http://prntscr.com/mc7m0f
@Vocaloid
they already tell you that "y = x + 3" so, since y = x + 3, you can take the first equation, 2x + y = 3, replace "y" with "x+3", then solve for x after you have x, you can just pick one of the equations, plug in x, solve for y
So x equals 0 . then y=0+3?
good so x = 0, y = 3 (0,3)
start with "sum of two numbers is 66" so x + y = 66 "the larger number is 2 more than three times the smaller number" so x = 3y + 2 so you can plug x back into the first equation, solve for x
where do i plug in x?
\(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @Vocaloid so you can plug x ***back into the first equation***, solve for x \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\)
Confusedd loll
you are given x = 3y + 2 this tells you that x = 3y + 2 so you can take this thing for x, replace "x" in the first equation with "3y + 2" and solve for y.
Wouldnt that be a fraction
|dw:1548449108832:dw|
y=16
so D
good
notice how you have -2y in one equation and +2y in the other equation, so try adding the equations together. the y's will cancel out and you can then solve for x.
C?
good
@Vocaloid
Nicole try rewriting this text in equations
3x + ...
(3x)+(4y)=81
(2x)-(4y)=-46
I think the answer is A. am I correct?
3x+4y=81 2x-4y=-46
5x 0 = 35 5x =35 x = 35/5 x=7 yes with choice A you are right sure
Am I right?
no - try the intersection point of these two lines
B?
sorry you are right with this marked choice
D?
@Vocaloid @SmokeyBrown @jhonyy9
i m not sure in D
hmm
in case of D give the x=-2 and see what you get in case of first equation is right but in case of second not is
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