Which equation represents this number sentence? Fourteen more than the quotient of a number and 5 is 23. 5/n+14=23
n+14/5=23
5/n+14=23
n/5+14=23

D) n/5+14=23

Step-by-step explanation:

A) cannot be the right answer because the question states "quotient of a number and 5", which means that it has to be "n/5"B) cannot be the right answer because the question states "fourteen more than the quotient", which means that it has to be "n/5 + 14"C) cannot be the right answer because it's the same as A), it has to be "n/5"D) is the correct answer- this is because the question states "fourteen more than...", which means that "14" has to be added to the quotient; the question also says the "quotient of a number and 5", which means it should be "n/5"

What class is this? i have no idea and i'm not going to give you the wrong answer. do you have a graph that goes with all the questions