.
The standard method for solving such problems is introducing new variables
x = , y = .
Then your system takes the form
2x - 3y = -1 (1)
5x - 6y = -1/2 (2)
To solve it, multiply eq(1) by 2 (both sides) and then subtract from eq(2). You will get
5x - 2*(2x) = - 2*(-1), or
9x - 4x = + 2,
x = 1.5.
Then from eq(1), 2*1.5 -3y = -1, 3 - 3y = -1, 3 + 1 = 3y ====> y = .
Now you have x = 1.5 = ====> A = = = and
y = = ====> B = .
Answer. A = and B = .
Solved.
Simply and elegantly.
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The way which @josgarithmetic tries to sell you - is the way to NOWHERE.
For your safety, simply ignore it.
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For your safety, ignore EACH and EVERY HIS POST . . . . . . . .
I just tired to fix all this RUBBISH after him.
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Regarding the post by @greenestamps, he writes
You certainly CAN introduce new variables to solve the problem, as tutor @ikleyn does. But you can solve the problem without doing that.
Truly, you can try solve the problem without doing that.
But then I guarantee you that you as inexperienced person in solving such problems, will make about 20 errors
on the way and will not be able to complete the solution correctly.
The way I showed you in my post - is simplest, straightforward and prevents you of making crude errors.
It is not without reasons the way I presented you in my post is considered as the standard and canonical.