How do you solve #3x^2 - y^2 =1 1# and #x^2 + 2y = 2# using substitution? Algebra Systems of Equations and Inequalities Systems Using Substitution 1 Answer Noah G May 3, 2016 #x^2 = 2 - 2y# #x = sqrt(2 - 2y)# #3(sqrt(2 - 2y))^2 - y^2 = 11# #3(2 - 2y) - y^2 = 11# #6 - 6y - y^2 = 11# #0 = y^2 + 6y + 5# #0 = (y + 1)(y + 5)# #y = -1 and -5# #x^2 + 2(-1) = 2 or x^2 + 2(-5) = 2# #x^2 = 4 or x^2 = 12# #x = 2 or x = 2sqrt(3)# Your solution sets are #{2, -1} and {2sqrt(3), -5}#. Hopefully this helps! Answer link Related questions How do you solve systems of equations using the substitution method? How do you check your solutions to a systems of equations using the substitution method? When is the substitution method easier to use? How do you know if a solution is "no solution" or "infinite" when using the substitution method? How do you solve #y=-6x-3# and #y=3# using the substitution method? How do you solve #12y-3x=-1# and #x-4y=1# using the substitution method? Which method do you use to solve the system of equations #y=1/4x-14# and #y=19/8x+7#? What are the 2 numbers if the sum is 70 and they differ by 11? How do you solve #x+y=5# and #3x+y=15# using the substitution method? What is the point of intersection of the lines #x+2y=4# and #-x-3y=-7#? See all questions in Systems Using Substitution Impact of this question 1276 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License