SOLUTION: I am homeschooled with the School of Tomorrow. I am currently doing Algebra 1, and am having a lot of touble with the section "Solving Simultaneous Equations Algebraically", lesson
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Question 197661: I am homeschooled with the School of Tomorrow. I am currently doing Algebra 1, and am having a lot of touble with the section "Solving Simultaneous Equations Algebraically", lesson "Substitution Method." The equation I am trying to work out now is: Found 2 solutions by jim_thompson5910, checkley77:Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source):
Plug in into the first equation. In other words, replace each with . Notice we've eliminated the variables. So we now have a simple equation with one unknown.
Distribute
Combine like terms on the left side
Add 3 to both sides
Combine like terms on the right side
Divide both sides by 14.
Now that we know that , we can plug this into to find
Substitute for each
Multiply
Reduce
Combine like terms.
So our answers are and which form the ordered pair
You can put this solution on YOUR website! 3x-4y=10
x=6y-1
now replace x in the first equation with(6y-1) & solve for y.
3(6y-1)-4y=10
18y-3-4y=10
14y=10+3
14y=13
y=13/14 ans.
x=6*13/14-1
x=78/14-1
x=(78-1*14)/14
x=(78-14)/14
x=64/14
x=32/7 ans.
Proof:
3*32/7-4*13/14=10
96/7-52/14=10
(96*2-52)/14=10
(192-52)/14=10
140/14=10
10=10