SOLUTION: Find the point of intersection of the lines:
2x+y=3
x-4y=6
I tried doing elimination to solve this and it said it was wrong (I'll put my work below)
2x+y=3
-2(x-4y=-12)
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-> SOLUTION: Find the point of intersection of the lines:
2x+y=3
x-4y=6
I tried doing elimination to solve this and it said it was wrong (I'll put my work below)
2x+y=3
-2(x-4y=-12)
-
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Question 1200483: Find the point of intersection of the lines:
2x+y=3
x-4y=6
I tried doing elimination to solve this and it said it was wrong (I'll put my work below)
2x+y=3
-2(x-4y=-12)
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9y=-9
y=-1
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2x+y=3
2x-1=3
2x=4
x=2
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So that would mean y is -1 and x is 2? (2,-1) Answer by josgarithmetic(39617) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website! --------------------------------------------------
Find the point of intersection of the lines:
2x+y=3
x-4y=6
-------------------------------------------------
You can choose from Elimination or Substitution or by graphing method, depending on your choice or the exercise's requirements. I chose substitution. You could choose a different method if you want.