you would want to combine the equations together to eliminate one of the variables: (1)=> 5x-2y=-15 (2)=>2x-2y=-15
first multiply eq (1) by -1=> -5x+2y=15 then add that to eq (2) you would end up with (-5x+2x)+(2y-2y)=0; or -3x=0, therefore x=0. you then substitute 0 in for x in eq (1)=> 5(0)-2y=-15; or y=-15/-2, therefore y=7.5
im pretty sure im ready for this test thanks!
TheyCallMejmar 9 months ago
Mr. Trent Tormoehlen...i think thts how its spelled...
sick...400k total views is pretty good for a nerd
hahah
machoskiller 1 year ago
@machoskiller who are you?
ttor68 1 year ago
iloveyou!
123456bibikun 1 year ago
NICE!!!!!
I finally found out this nonense.
KansasCityKing1962 2 years ago
what if you have an equation that STILL has both x and a y
for example 5x-2y=-15 and 2x-2y=-15
shadeexx 3 years ago
you would want to combine the equations together to eliminate one of the variables: (1)=> 5x-2y=-15 (2)=>2x-2y=-15
first multiply eq (1) by -1=> -5x+2y=15 then add that to eq (2) you would end up with (-5x+2x)+(2y-2y)=0; or -3x=0, therefore x=0. you then substitute 0 in for x in eq (1)=> 5(0)-2y=-15; or y=-15/-2, therefore y=7.5
blingazzizi 3 years ago
the tutors on the internet are way better then my crappy teachers...
ibme4life 3 years ago 13
agree.
TheAnimeLoverForever 2 years ago
yea i know lol
AfgForLyfe01 2 years ago
yeah. my teachers always fail.
JetsToReason 2 years ago
Hey this kewl. Great idea!!! I go to Seymour Middle School. Mr. Huddleston told me about it and had me check it out!
thurybab 3 years ago
cool i can learn
limametro 3 years ago
its very good thing for learning maths i like this
gdfgdgfhfgh 4 years ago
o_o wa..??
narutooftheblade 4 years ago