Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 day ago

Solve by elimination method 5x-2y=11, 3x+4y=4.​
Need Help;)​

Answers

Answered by Keluga
3

Answer:

➙5x-2y=11

➙3x+4y=4

We have given two Equation we have to make one Variable of both equation same so that it can be cancelled.

➙5x-2y=11----×3

➙3x+4y=4----×5

New Equation obtained

➙15x-6y=33

➙15x+20y=20

____________

-26y=13

y= -13/26

y= -1/2

Now put y's value into this equation

➙5x-2y=11

➙5x-2×-1/2=11

➙5x+1=11

➙5x=10

➙x= 2

Check:

➙5x-2y=11

Taking LHS

➙5(2)-2×-1/2

➙10+1=11

Since,LHS = RHS(Verified)

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
44

Step-by-step explanation:

★ How to do :-

  • Here, we are given with two equations. We are asked to find the value of x and y using substitution method. By using the first equation we will find the value of x by substituting the values. Then, we use the hint of x and then we can find the value of y. Then we can find the original value of x by using the value of y. Here, we also shift numbers from one hand side to the other which changes it's sign. So, let's solve!!

➤ Solution :-

{\sf \leadsto 5x - 2y = 11 \: --- (i)}

{\sf \leadsto 3x + 4y = 4 \: --- (ii)}

  • First let's find the value of x by using first equation.

{\sf \leadsto 5x - 2y = 11}

  • Shift the number 2y from LHS to RHS, changing it's sign.

{\sf \leadsto 5x = 11 - 2y}

  • Shift the number 5 from LHS to RHS.

{\sf \leadsto x = \dfrac{11 - 2y}{5}}

  • Now, let's find the value of y using the second equation.

Value of y :-

{\rm3x + 4y = 4}

  • Substitute the value of x.

{\sf 3 \bigg( \dfrac{11 - 2y}{5} \bigg) + 4y = 4}

  • Multiply the number 3 with both numbers in brackets.

{\sf\dfrac{33 - 6y}{5} + 4y = 4}

  • Convert the number 4y to like fraction and add it with the fraction.

{\sf\leadsto \dfrac{33 - 6y + 20y}{5} = 4}

  • Add the variable values on denominator.

{\</strong><strong>s</strong><strong>f</strong><strong>  \dfrac{33 + 14y}{5}  = 4}

  • Shift the number 5 from LHS to RHS.

{\sf33 + 14y = 5 \times 4}

  • Multiply the values on RHS.

{\sf \leadsto 33 + 14y = 20}

  • Shift the number 33 from LHS to RHS, changing it's sign.

{\sf \leadsto 14y = 20 - 33}

  • Subtract the values on RHS.

{\tt \leadsto 14y = (-13)}

  • Shift the number 14 from LHS to RHS.

{\sf y = \dfrac{(-13)}{14}}

  • Now, let's find the value of x by second equation.

Value of x :-

{\sf 3x + 4y = 4}

  • Substitute the value of y.

{\sf3x + 4 \bigg( \dfrac{(-13)}{14} \bigg) = 4}

  • Multiply the number 4 with the fraction in bracket.

{\sf 3x + \dfrac{(-52)}{14} = 4}

  • Shift the fraction on LHS to RHS, changing it's sign.

{\sf3x = 4 - \dfrac{(-52)}{14}}

  • Convert the values on LHS to like fractions.

{\sf 3x = \dfrac{56}{14} - \dfrac{(-52)}{14}}

  • Subtract those fractions now.

{\sf 3x = \dfrac{108}{14}}

  • Shift the number 3 from LHS to RHS.

{\sf x = \dfrac{108}{14} \div \dfrac{3}{1}}

  • Take the reciprocal of second fraction and multiply both fractions.

 \\ {\sf  x = \dfrac{108}{14} \times \dfrac{1}{3}}

  • Write those fractions in lowest form by cancellation method.

{\sf  x = \dfrac{\cancel{108}}{14} \times \dfrac{1}{\cancel{3}} = \dfrac{36 \times 1}{14 \times 1}}

  • Write the fraction in lowest form to get the answer.

{\sf  \cancel \dfrac{36}{14} = \dfrac{18}{7}}

{\red{\underline{\boxed{\footnotesize  \sf{So, \: the \: value \: of \: x \: and \: y \: is \dfrac{18}{7} \: and \: \dfrac{(-13)}{14} \: respectively.}}}}}

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