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5 votes
3y – 6x = 3 y = 2x + 1

2 Answers

3 votes

Explanation:

Hi, there!!!

you mean to solve it, right.

then let's begin...

3y-6x=3..........epuation 1.

y = 2x+1..........equation 2.

now, substituting the value y of equation 2 in equation 1. so, we get,

3y-6x=3

or, 3(2x+1) -6x = 3

or, 6x+3-6x=3

by simplifying it we get, 3=3

so, this equation can have infinite solution.

you may have wrote wrong question ..

User Elmalto
by
8.1k points
5 votes

Answer:

infinite solutions along the line y = 2x+1

Explanation:

3y – 6x = 3

y = 2x + 1

Replace y in the first equation with the second equation

3 ( 2x+1) -6x =3

6x +3 -6x = 3

3=3

This is always true so there are infinite solutions along the line y = 2x+1

User David Gladfelter
by
8.0k points

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