We have a system of equations 2x - 4y = 5 and 6x - 3y = 10.
We want to eliminate one variable when we add up the equations.
If we want to eliminate the x variable, we need to multiply the top, bottom or both of the equations with a number that when the equations are added together will eliminate the x variable.
Multiply the top equation by -3.
-3(2x - 4y) = 5 * -3
-6x + 12y = -15
Now when we add the two equations together, the x's will be eliminated.
-6x + 12y = -15
6x + 6y = 10
18y = -5
The x's were eliminated.
Answer:
.44
Step-by-step explanation:
55÷5÷5÷5
hope this is correct and helps
Answer: First option. y-15=5(x-3)
Solution:
We can take any pair of points of the table. For example:
P1=(3, 15)=(x1, y1)→x1=3, y1=15
P2=(5, 25)=(x2,y2)→x2=5, y2=25
And we can find the slope m using the following formula:
m=(y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
m=(25-15)/(5-3)
m=(10)/(2)
m=5
Now we can apply the point-slope formula to find the equation of the right line:
y-y1=m(x-x1)
Replacing y1=15, m=5, and x1=3
y-15=5(x-3)
