How do you solve y=4x-9y=4x−9 and y=x-3y=x−3 using substitution?
3 Answers
See the entire solution process below:
Explanation:
Step 1) Because the first equation is already solve for
Step 2) Substitute
The solution is:
Explanation:
Since both equations are
Now solve for
Now substitute
Check by substituting both putting both values into the first equation:
So
Which is the point of intersection:
Explanation:
Labelling the equations.
color(red)(y)=4x-9to(1)
color(red)(y)=x-3to(2) Since both equations have y as the subject we can equate the right sides.
rArr4x-9=x-3 subtract x from both sides.
4x-x-9=cancel(x)cancel(-x)-3
rArr3x-9=-3 add 9 to both sides.
3xcancel(-9)cancel(+9)=-3+9
rArr3x=6 divide both sides by 3
(cancel(3) x)/cancel(3)=6/3
rArrx=2 Substitute this value into either of the equations
"Substitute " x=2" in " (2)
rArry=2-3=-1
color(blue)"As a check"
"Substitute " x=2" in "(1)
rArry=(4xx2)-9=8-9=-1to" true"
rArr(2.-1)" is the point of intersection"
graph{(y-4x+9)(y-x+3)=0 [-10, 10, -5, 5]}