Solve the following system of equations by using the substitution method: t = 4-2s, (1) and t + 2s = 6, (2)
ha ha
what do the (1) and the (2) stand for? t?? or s??
I am not sure if those commas are supposed to be there or not. The instructor put a comma before the (1) on the first equation, but he didn't on the second equation.
Is your instructor Bon Jovi?
LOL, no why?
I'm assuming that the (1) is going to take the place of the "s", and not the "t". but really, it's not specified...
The exact way he worded it was t = 4 - 2s, (1) and for the second equation he put t + 2s = 6 (2)
Does it say to solve for t? or for s....
So I think there is either an omission or a typo in there someplace.
Yes, solve using the substitution method.
he doesn't say whether to solve for t or s.
But we have to solve for either T.... Or we have to solve for S
then he is a silly goose.
Well, he does a lot of copying and pasting his questions, so he may have just not worded it correctly.
here...
t = 4 - 2(s) , (1) put the one in for s..."substitute" and get t = 4 - 2(1)
2*1 = 2 so its now..... t = 4-2 = 2
t=2 for the first...
second one...
t + 2s = 6 , (2)
t + 2(2) = 6..........t + 4 = 6...........t = 2 (after subtracting 4 from both sides
So basically both equations have the same answer?
yea...
okay, I will post this to his question and ask him if he is sure he asked it correctly. LOL thank you Ryan.
they only have the same answer because there were different values for s that we put in namely 1, and 2.. they aren't the same equation though... later
right. thank you.
heyy!
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