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Solve the system of equations. x=2y-5 -3x=-6y+15

User Mastazi
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We have the system of equations:


\mleft\{\begin{aligned}x=2y-5\text{ (equation 1)} \\ -3x=-6y+15\text{ (equation 2)}\end{aligned}\mright.

Notice that in (equation 1) the variable x is already clear. Let's substitute in (equation 2), so we can find the value of y:


\begin{gathered} -3x=-6y+15 \\ \rightarrow-3(2y-5)=-6y+15 \\ \rightarrow-6y+15=-6y+15 \end{gathered}

Notice that this is true for any value of y

Thereby, the system has infinite solutions

User Bethania
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