You have used an equation which is actually the same and tried to use that to solve for your two unknowns. The two equations must be different - you should not be able to transpose one to be equal to another, so therefore if you graphed the two equations for example on the number plane they would be different graphs. The point(s) of intersection would be your solutions.
Can't be done unless you have another equation with the same x and y. Then you would solve for simultaneous equations.
Multiply by 4
61x^2 + 1 = y^2.What do you want done with that equation?
This is the rule of addition which states that if equals are added to equals, the sum is equal. It also applies to subtraction. The rule of multiplication is similar: if equals are multiplied by equals , the result is equal. It also applies to division. These are the basic rules of algebra ; In fact that is what algebra means, from the Arabic "al jabr" : what is done to one side, if done to the other, nothing is changed.
Yes: it is already in terms of y so nothing needs to be done.
Can't be done unless you have another equation with the same x and y. Then you would solve for simultaneous equations.
Existing, happening, or done, at the same time; as, simultaneous events.
Multiply by 4
151
This is the rule of addition which states that if equals are added to equals, the sum is equal. It also applies to subtraction. The rule of multiplication is similar: if equals are multiplied by equals , the result is equal. It also applies to division. These are the basic rules of algebra ; In fact that is what algebra means, from the Arabic "al jabr" : what is done to one side, if done to the other, nothing is changed.
61x^2 + 1 = y^2.What do you want done with that equation?
Existing, happening, or done, at the same time; as, simultaneous events.
Yes: it is already in terms of y so nothing needs to be done.
-x + y = -7. There is nothing more that can be done with just one equation and two unknowns.
yes
The equation that links force, distance and work isWork done = Force X DistanceThis can be rearranged to giveForce = Work done / DistancePlug the values from the question into the equation to give the calculationForce = 640/8Therefore the force equals 80 Newtons
5x5x5 equals 125 so that 3 fives used 125-5 equals 120 that's 4 used then 120/5 equals 24 that's 5 Done Easy as that Here's the equation ((5x5x5)-5)/5