Euclid used a somewhat different parallel postulate in trying to avoid the notion of the infinite. He observed that when two parallel lines are intersected by a third line, called a transversal, then if you measure two angles formed by these three lines, on the same side of the transversal and between the parallels, they will add to (that is, they will be supplementary). Such angles are called same-side interior angles<span>:</span>
Points that are given on x+y=4 are (0,4),(3,1) and (4,0) and points that are give for x-y=2 are (0,-2),(2,0) and (3,1)
So this is easy counting
so 5x^2-3x-9
we have 5 x^2's
-3 x's
-9
wat do we add to that to get
1 x^2's
-5 x's
+6
so we do each
5x^2+what=1x^2
subtract 5x^2
from both sides
what=-4x^2
first is -4x^2
then we have -3x to -5x
-3x+what=-5x
add 3x to both sides
what=-2x
second is -2x
-9 to 6
-9+ what=6
ad d9
what=15
last is 15
thereffor add -4x^2-2x+15