Given the linear equation 5x−3y=7. If x = 3/5, solve for y. a) y=−3/4 b) y=−4/3 c) y=−10/3 d) y=−3/10 I'm like 90% sure its c
It is not C
oh ok
The first step is to substitute in 3/5 for x \[5(\frac{ 3 }{ 5 })-3y=7\] Simplify that please
I cant I don't understand
Well what is 5 times 3/5?
You are given an equation in two unknowns, a linear equation. You are told that x=3/5. You need to substitute this value for x in the given equation. This will leave you with an equation in y only (x will have disappeared). Simplify this equation by isolating -3y on the left side of your equation. Finally, solve for y by dividing both sides of the equation by -3. Show whatever work you can do. I'm sure you can handle at least part of this procedure.
If you don't understand something, please ask for clarification. Being able to do that is a very valuable skill.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!