SOLUTION: how do you solve:
x/4 + y/4 = 1
-x/3 + y/2 - 1
Algebra.Com
Question 1016846: how do you solve:
x/4 + y/4 = 1
-x/3 + y/2 - 1
Answer by ikleyn(52787) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
.
Correct (fix) your last equation.
Then resubmit.
RELATED QUESTIONS
How do you solve and graph the following linear equations:
8x-2y=-4... (answered by Alan3354)
how do you solve this?
-1/4(-32x=40y)
& this... (answered by bonster)
How do you graph y= -3... (answered by josgarithmetic)
How do you graph... (answered by Cody959)
How do you find the endpoint of (x+4)^2/9 + (y-3)^2/4 =... (answered by ewatrrr)
how do you solve (x+2)^2/9- (y+8)^2/4=... (answered by lwsshak3)
How do you solve:(y+1)(y-3)(y-4)? Also:(x+1)(x+1)(x+1)? Using the FOIL and then the... (answered by RAY100)
How do you solve this equations: For Y
1) x-6= -1/3y
2) x-7/2=0
3) 4x-3/8y=1
4)... (answered by checkley77)
How do you graph the ellipse... (answered by lwsshak3)