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Solve by substitution
X^2= 2y + 10
3x-y = 9

2 Answers

0 votes

Answer:

(4,3) (2,−3)

Explanation:

x^2 =2(−9+3x)+10

2(−9+3x)+10

x2 = −18+6x+10

x2=6x−8

x2−6x+8=0

We now have to find integers that find product is 8 and whose sum is −6

= -4 -2 we find this is set to 4 2 as x−4=0

Add 4 to both sides of the equation. x=4

Set the next factor equal to 0

x−2=0 Add 2 to both sides of the equation.x=2

Confirms and proves x = 4, x = 2

We solve for y

2y+10=(4)2

2y+10=16

2y=16−10

2y = 6

y = 3

We rewrite and solve for y again

(2)^2=2y+10

2y+10=(2)*2

2y+10=4

2y = 4(-10)

2y = -6

y= -3

User Sakkle
by
7.8k points
3 votes

Answer:


x=-4\\ x=-2\\ y=-21\\ y=-15

Explanation:


x^(2) =2y+10


y=-9+3x


x^(2) =2(-9+3x)+10


x^(2) =-18+6x+10


x^(2) =6x-8


x^(2) -6x+8


x=-4, -2


y=-9+3(-4)


y=-9-12


y=-21


y=-9+3(-2)


y=-9-6


y=-15

User ZachB
by
7.8k points

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