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1 vote
Solve:y = 2x – 6x + y = -3

User Shoyer
by
3.5k points

2 Answers

1 vote

Answer:

Solve for x

x= y+3/4

​Solve for y

y=4x−3

Explanation:

TO SOLVE FOR X

Steps for Solving Linear Equation

2x−6x+y=−3

Combine 2x and −6x to get −4x.

−4x+y=−3

Subtract y from both sides.

−4x=−3−y

The equation is in standard form.

−4x=−y−3

Divide both sides by −4.

−4

−4x

=

−4

−y−3

Dividing by −4 undoes the multiplication by −4.

x=

−4

−y−3

Divide −3−y by −4.

x=

4

y+3

TO SOLVE FOR Y

Solve for y

y=4x−3

Solution Steps

2x−6x+y=−3

Combine 2x and −6x to get −4x.

−4x+y=−3

Add 4x to both sides.

y=−3+4x

User Esben Bach
by
3.3k points
1 vote

ANSWER


x=1,y=-4

EXPLANATION

We want to solve the simultaneous equations given:


\begin{gathered} y=2x-6 \\ x+y=-3 \end{gathered}

Substitute the first equation for y in the second equation:


x+2x-6=-3

Simplify and solve for x:


\begin{gathered} 3x-6=-3 \\ 3x=6-3 \\ 3x=3 \\ \Rightarrow x=(3)/(3) \\ x=1 \end{gathered}

Substitute the value of x in the first equation and solve for y:


\begin{gathered} y=2(1)-6 \\ y=2-6 \\ y=-4 \end{gathered}

Therefore, the solution to the equations is:


x=1,y=-4

User Gabriel Goncalves
by
3.2k points