Answer:
Addition property justifies manipulation of the equations.
Explanation:
Given:
Two equations.
⇒
...equation (i)
⇒
...equation (ii)
We have to identify the property which justifies the manipulation.
Note:
The Linear Combination Method:
- Adding (or subtracting) a multiple of one equation with the other equation, in such a way that either the x -terms or the y -terms cancel out.
- Then solve for x (or y) and substitute back to get the other values.
- Also known as the addition and the elimination method.
The above equation is following the linear combination method where x-values are added to find the y value.
Solving:
⇒
...(i)
⇒
...(ii)
⇒ Adding both the equations.
⇒

⇒ Dividing both sides with 7.
⇒

⇒

Addition property justifies manipulation of both the equations.