The linear equation y = -6x + 2; -12x - 2y = -4 has no solution
<h3>Linear equation</h3>
y = -6x + 2
-12x - 2y = -4
- Substitute y = -6x + 2 into (2)
-12x - 2y = -4
-12x - 2(-6x + 2) = -4
-12x + 12x -4 = -4
-12x + 12x = - 4 + 4
0 = 0
y = -6x + 2
y - 2 = -6x
x = (y - 2) / -6
-12x - 2y = -4
-12(y- 2)/ 6 - 2y = -4
(-12y + 24) / 6 - 2y = -4
-2y + 4 - 2y = 4
0 = 0
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To prove two equations have infinite solutions, you have to prove that those two equations are the same equations, but in a different form.
For example: Prove the equations are infinite
5y=2x+7
10y=4x+14
If you multiply the first equation by 2, and substitiute any of the numbers, you will get 0=0
Answer:
25
Step-by-step explanation:
25-3=22