There is no equation, nor ordered pair, so it is impossible to answer this question. I apologise.
If the degree of numerator and denominator are equal, then limit will be leading coefficient of numerator divided by the
leading coefficient of denominator.
So then the limit would be 3/1 =
3.
Alternatively,
Hope this helps.
Rewrite the first equation: 3y=-2x-17. The equations are coincidental and -17 is one sixth of -102 so the other coefficients need to be multiplied by 6: 18y=-12x-102.
<h3>−2x + 14 = 12</h3>
<em>Subtract</em><em> 14 </em><em>from both sides.</em>
<h3>−2x = 12 − 14</h3>
<em>Subtract </em><em>14</em><em> from </em><em>12 </em><em>to get </em><em>−2.</em>
<h3>−2x = −2</h3>
<em>Divide both sides by</em><em> −2.</em>
<h3>x= -2/-2</h3>
<em>Divide </em><em>−2</em><em> by </em><em>−2</em><em> to get 1.</em>
<h3>x = 1</h3>
<h2>Skandar</h2>
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
x in the first equation because you can divide every other number in that equation by 3.
