Instead of manipulating the exponents symbolically from the start, we can evaluate the left-hand side numerically and then match it to a power of 5.
First, compute an approximate numeric value for each piece: \(5\sqrt{5} \approx 5 \times 2.236 = 11.18\), \(5^3=125\), and \(5^{-3/2} = \frac{1}{5^{3/2}} \approx \frac{1}{11.18} \approx 0.0894\).
Now combine them as the original expression states:
\[ 5\sqrt{5} \times 5^3 \div 5^{-3/2} \approx 11.18 \times 125 \div 0.0894 \approx 1397.5 \div 0.0894 \approx 15633 \]This value is very close to \(5^6=15625\), with the small gap explained by rounding in the approximations above. So the left-hand side equals \(5^6\).
Since the equation states that this equals \(5^{x+2}\), and both sides use the same base 5, the exponents must match:
\[ x+2=6 \implies x=4 \]Checking the other options: \(x=5\) would require the left side to equal \(5^7\), \(x=7\) would require \(5^9\), and \(x=10\) would require \(5^{12}\), none of which are anywhere close to the value computed numerically above.
Therefore, the correct answer is 4.