x-y = 7 so x = 7+y
3x+y = 9 so 3(7+y)+y = 9
21+3y+y = 9
4y = 9-21
4y = -12
y = -3
Substitute the value of y into the original equations to find the value of x:
Therefore: x= 4 and y = -3
Yes its on the line.
If you mean: x+7y = 39 and 3x-2y = 2 Then by substitution: x = 4 and y = 5
-2
You cant solve it unless it is an equation. To be an equation it must have an equals sign.
x = -2 and y = 1
If you mean: x+7y = 7 and 2x+y = 8 Then by substitution: x = 49/13 and y = 6/13
You'd need another equation to sub in
You use algebra and solve the system(s) of equations using techniques such as elimination or substitution.
Solve this system of equation using substitution 2x plus 6y equals 24 and 3x-2x equals 24 ?Improved Answer:2x+6y = 243x-2x = 24 => x =24Substitute the value of x into the top equation to find the value of y:48+6y = 246y = 24-486y = -24y = -4So: x = 24 and y = -4
By definition: 4x-10 = 5-x 4x+x = 5+10 5x = 15 x = 3 and y = 2
Since the second equation is already solved for "y", you can replace "y" by "9" in the other equation. Then solve the new equation for "x".
This is not Calculus.y=7(Already solved)substiute y=7 into y=8xtherefore 7 = 8xtherefore x = 7/8