There are two ways to do this but the way I prefer is to make one of the equations in terms of one variable and then 'plug this in' to the second equation. I will demonstrate
Look at equation 1,

this can quite easily be manipulated to show

.
Then because there is a y in the second equation (and both equations are simultaneous) we can 'plug in' our new equation where y is in the second one

which can then be solved for x since there is only one variable

and then with our x solution we can work out our y solution by using the equation we manipulated

.
So the solution to these equations is x=-2 when y=6
Answer:
14
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1) Parallel lines are "ALWAYS"
coplanar.
2) Perpendicular lines ARE "ALWAYS"
coplanar.
3) Distance around an unmarked circle CAN "NEVER" be measured
Step-by-step explanation:
1) Coplanar means lines that lie in the same plane. Now, for a line to be parallel to another line, it must lie in the same plane as the other line otherwise it is no longer a parallel line. Thus, parallel lines are always Coplanar.
2) similar to point 1 above, perpendicular lines are Coplanar. This is because perpendicular lines intersect each other at right angles and it means they must exist in the same plane for that to happen. Thus, they are always Coplanar.
3) to have the distance, we need to have the circle marked out. Because it is from the marked out circle that we can measure radius, diameter and find other distances around the circle. Thus, distance around an unmarked circle can never be measured.
Answer: wdym? do u need any help
Step-by-step explanation: