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22 votes
I need a lot of help lol

I need a lot of help lol-example-1
User OKEEngine
by
2.8k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Answer:

No as i said before .

Explanation:

First , transfer y from the left side of equation to the right side of it , so that this way u can have both variables in *one* side .

You have to get ride of one of the variables ( x or y )

Here it is better to omit y because it does not have any number stick to it .

in order to do that , multiply one of those equation (up to u ) by -1.

Then write the sum of them , below them .

Now , you only have X , a simple one-variable equation , write the coefficient of x below the fraction of the number in the left side of equation & find x then insert X in one of the equations(up to u) like y=3X-2

then find y . ( just like what we did in a simple one-variable equation)

Good luck .

User Sebastian Schmidt
by
2.8k points
13 votes

Answer:

No.

Explanation:

It is true for the second one but not the first.