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2 years ago

X + 3y = 2 -x + 2y = 3 Can somebody help me?

1 answer:

4 0

X = -1 ; y = 1

x + 3y = 2, isolate x by subtracting 3y from both sides. Now that x is alone (because x = -3y + 2) take -3y + 2 and plug it into the second equation.

-(-3y + 2) + 2y =3 ; multiply what’s in the parenthesis by -1. It now is 3y -2 + 2y =3, add the common variables ( 3y + 2y) and you now have 5y-2=3. Move the 2 to the other side by adding it to both sides, you now have 5y=5, divide both sides by 5 and y=1.

Take any equation and plug y in for 1 to get x.

For example, (in the second equation), -x+2(1)=3, multiply 2 by 1 and you’re left with -x+2=3. Subtract 2 on both sides and you have -x=1, now divide both sides by -1 and x=-1.

You can check your work by plugging in the x and/or y values into the equations

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