Math, asked by sharmamukesh0997, 2 months ago

please give your answer in photo

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Answers

Answered by AlluringNightingale
12

Answer :

x = 5 , y = 6

Solution :

(Using elimination method)

Here ,

The given equations are ;

• ⅗x - ⅔y + 1 = 0 → ⅗x - ⅔y = -1 -------(1)

• ⅖x + ⅓y = 4 ------(2)

Now ,

Multiplying eq-(2) by 2 , we have ;

=> 2•(⅖x + ⅓y) = 2•4

=> ⅘x + ⅔y = 8 -------(3)

Now ,

Adding eq-(1) and (3) , we have ;

=> (⅗x - ⅔y) + (⅘x + ⅔y) = -1 + 8

=> ⅗x + ⅘x = 7

=> (⅗ + ⅘)x = 7

=> ⁷⁄₅x = 7

=> x = 7•⁵⁄₇

=> x = 5

Now ,

Putting x = 5 in eq-(2) , we get ;

=> ⅖x + ⅓y = 4

=> ⅖•5 + ⅓y = 4

=> 2 + ⅓y = 4

=> ⅓y = 4 - 2

=> ⅓y = 2

=> y = 2•3

=> y = 6

Hence ,

x = 5 , y = 6

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Answered by AestheticSky
4

Given:-

  • \sf\dfrac{3x}{5}-\dfrac{2y}{3}+1 = 0
  • \sf\dfrac{2x}{5} + \dfrac{1y}{3} - 4 = 0

To find:-

  • values of X and y

Solution:-

let's take the L.C.M of both the equations:-

\implies \sf\dfrac{9x-10y+15}{15} = 0

\implies \sf 9x-10y+15 = 0 ... \sf eq_{1}

\implies \sf\dfrac{6x+15y-60}{15} = 0

\implies \sf 6x+15y-60=0 ... \sf eq_{2}

Multiplying the entire eq.2 by 2

\sf 2[6x+5y-60] = 0

\sf 12x+10y-120=0 ... 3rd eq

Now, adding 3rd equation with eq1

\implies \sf 9x-10y+15+12x+10y-120=0

\implies \sf 9x-10y+15+12x+10-120=0

\implies \sf 21x-105 = 0

\implies x = 5

now, putting the value of x in eq. 2

\implies 9(5)-10y+15 = 0

\implies 45-10y+15 = 0

\implies -10y = -60

\implies y = 6

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