Here's how you solve this. So, x+y=2, right? Let's isolate x. x+y-y=2-y. x=2-y. NOW, if x=2-y, in 3x+2y=5, we can REPLACE x with 2-y and use it to solve for y! 3x+2y=5. 3(2-y)+2y=5. (3*2)+(3*-y)+2y=5. 6+(-3y)+2y=5. 6+(-y)=5. 6+(-y)-6=5-6. -y=-1. -y/-1=-1/-1. y=1.
So, if y=1, we can substitute that back into either equation--but let's go with the easier one, x+y=2. x+1=2. x+1-1=2-1. x=1. 1+1=2, so that works; let's check the other equation. 3(1)+2(1)=5. 3+2=5. 5=5. That's correct!
Answer: x=1, y=1
Answer:
A) Ed
Explanation: How i got it was by first looking at what Eric’s weight loss program, I then guessed he lost about the same amount of weight each week (1.5), i then did that times 4 since that’s how many weeks were recorded on the chart which gave me 6. I then looked at the chart again and saw that Ed first started with the weight 205 and by week 4 his weight was 197, I then did 205-197 which equals 8, I then decided that Ed lost more weight.
The 2nd one has the following inequality’s that has a solidity on x>-3
Answer:
4/7
Step-by-step explanation:
5/7 x (1/5+3/5) = 5/7 x 4/5 = 4/7
