Multiply 2x-5y= -21 by 3 to make it 6x-15y= -63
Multiply 3x-3y= -18 by -5 to make it -15x+15y=90
This cancels the y’s out which leaves us with
6x=-63
&
-15x=90
x for 6x=-63 equals - 10.5 so x is - 10.5 and for -15x=90, x= -6
Then you plug in x into any equation you’d like to find y.
Let’s plug in - 10.5 into 6x... equation.
6(- 10.5)-15y=-63
63-15y= -63
-63 -63
-15y=0
y=0 and x= - 10.5. When you plug in this values it makes the equation true!
But the correct answer is the first one north. Sorry if I’m doing too much hahah
If I’m confusing here’s the right answer...
6x-15y= -63
-15x+15y=90
<h3>
Answer: B) Only the first equation is an identity</h3>
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I'm using x in place of theta. For each equation, I'm only altering the left hand side.
Part 1
cos(270+x) = sin(x)
cos(270)cos(x) - sin(270)sin(x) = sin(x)
0*cos(x) - (-1)*sin(x) = sin(x)
0 + sin(x) = sin(x)
sin(x) = sin(x) ... equation is true
Identity is confirmed
---------------------------------
Part 2
sin(270+x) = -sin(x)
sin(270)cos(x) + cos(270)sin(x) = -sin(x)
-1*cos(x) + 0*sin(x) = -sin(x)
-cos(x) = -sin(x)
We don't have an identity. If the right hand side was -cos(x), instead of -sin(x), then we would have an identity.
Answer:
go to mathhhhh way . Com
Step-by-step explanation:
