There is one solution for x and one solution for y. The solution is: x = -1 ; y = 2
So substitute for y : x + 4x = 5 so 5x = 5, so x=1, y=4
Yes. This is a logical deduction based on substitution. if x + y = 7 and y = 5 then the value of 5 can be substituted for y to get x + 5 = 7 which can then be solved to get x = 2, meaning the point (2, 5) is a solution to the line x + y = 7 as it is on that line.
Given: x + y = 5 2x + y = 6 We can subtract the second equation from the first to get: -x = -1 x = 1. From there, substituting back in to the first equation yields: 1 + y = 5 y = 4. The solution is (1, 4).
x=1, y=5 is a legitimate answer.
There is one solution for x and one solution for y. The solution is: x = -1 ; y = 2
So substitute for y : x + 4x = 5 so 5x = 5, so x=1, y=4
y=2x-4 y=2x-5 y=1 1=2x-4 -2x = -5 x=2/5 the solution is (x,y) = (2/5,1)
Yes. This is a logical deduction based on substitution. if x + y = 7 and y = 5 then the value of 5 can be substituted for y to get x + 5 = 7 which can then be solved to get x = 2, meaning the point (2, 5) is a solution to the line x + y = 7 as it is on that line.
In the equations Y=X-1 and Y=-X+1, the solution is (1,0)
7
Given: x + y = 5 2x + y = 6 We can subtract the second equation from the first to get: -x = -1 x = 1. From there, substituting back in to the first equation yields: 1 + y = 5 y = 4. The solution is (1, 4).
The solution is: x = 1 and y = -1
x=1, y=5 is a legitimate answer.
x = -3/5 and y = -24/5
X+Y=2 There are a variety of answers to this equation since there are two variables, x and y. For example, X can be .5 while Y is 1.5. Or, X can be -3 while Y can be 5. There is no solution to this problem.
x=4 y=4