How do you solve x + y = 1 and 3x – y = 11? Algebra Systems of Equations and Inequalities Systems Using Substitution 1 Answer Luke D. · Stefan V. Apr 11, 2018 y=-2y=−2 and x=3x=3. Explanation: You need to use simultaneous equations. Make xx or yy the subject from one equation and substitute it into the other. x=1-yx=1−y Then 3(1-y)-y=113(1−y)−y=11 3-3y-y=113−3y−y=11 3-4y=113−4y=11 4y=-84y=−8 y=-2y=−2 If y=-2y=−2, substitute back into either equation to find xx. x-2=1x−2=1 x=3x=3 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-3y=−6x−3 and y=3y=3 using the substitution method? How do you solve 12y-3x=-112y−3x=−1 and x-4y=1x−4y=1 using the substitution method? Which method do you use to solve the system of equations y=1/4x-14y=14x−14 and y=19/8x+7y=198x+7? What are the 2 numbers if the sum is 70 and they differ by 11? How do you solve x+y=5x+y=5 and 3x+y=153x+y=15 using the substitution method? What is the point of intersection of the lines x+2y=4x+2y=4 and -x-3y=-7−x−3y=−7? See all questions in Systems Using Substitution Impact of this question 4505 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License