Math, asked by gaming263, 1 month ago

Solve the following simultaneous linear equations in two variables: i. q²x-p²y = 0, px +qy=p³ + q³

Answers

Answered by aanchal00
1
Given is q^2 x - p^2 y = 0
=> x = p^2 y / q^2

Now put this value of x in 2nd equation, we get
p ( p^2 y / q^2)x + qy = p^3 + q^3
p^3 xy/ q^2 + qy = p^3 + q^3
Answered by Anonymous
12

 \bold{Given  \: is  \: q²x-p²y = 0}

 \bold{ \implies \: x =  \frac{ {p}^{2}y}{ {q}^{2} } }

Now put this value of x in second equation, we get

 \bold{p( \frac{ {p}^{2}y }{ {q}^{2} } )x + qy =  {p}^{3}  +  {q}^{3}}

   \bold{\frac{{p}^{3} xy}{ {q}^{2} + qy }  =  {p}^{3}  +  {q}^{3}}

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