Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
The given system is:


Since I prefer to use smaller numbers I'm going to divide both sides of the first equation by 3 and both sides of the equation equation by 6.
This gives me the system:


We could solve the first equation for
and replace the second
with that.
Let's do that.

Subtract
on both sides:

So we are replacing the second
in the second equation with
which gives us:





Now recall the first equation we arranged so that
was the subject. I'm referring to
.
We can now find
given that
using the equation
.
Let's do that.
with
:



So the solution is (8,-1).
We can check this point by plugging it into both equations.
If both equations render true for that point, then we have verify the solution.
Let's try it.
with
:


is a true equation so the "solution" looks promising still.
with
:


is also true so the solution has been verified since both equations render true for that point.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
If DE = 4x+10,EF =2X -1, and DF= 9x - 15 find DF
(de + ef ) - df = 2e || 2e/2 = e || ed - e = d || ef - e = f || f + d = df
de + ef = 6x + 11 || (6x +11) - df = -3x -6 || 2e/2 = -3x/2 - 3 || (-3x/2 - 3) - de = x/2 + 7|| (- 3x/2 - 3) - ef = -x/2 - 1|| d + f = 6
Answer:
is the CORRECT equation.
Step-by-step explanation:
The given question is INCOMPLETE.
Javier asks his mother how old a tree in their yard is. His mother says, “The sum of 10 and two-thirds of that tree’s age, in years, is equal to 50.” Javier writes the equation { 10 + 2/3} where a is the tree’s age in years. His equation is not correct. What error did he make?
Now here:
a: The tree’s age in years.
Also, “The sum of 10 and two-thirds of that tree’s age, in years, is equal to 50.”
⇒ 10 + two-thirds of that tree’s age = 50

But in the equation written by Javier, the the third fraction is NOT MULTIPLIED by the age of the tree a in Years.
So, the written equation by Javier is Incorrect.
Now, solving the written correct equation for the value of a, we get:

Hence the correct age of the tree = 60 years
Hello,
A good first step to take would be to calculate how much of a barrel John and Mary can drink together in 1 day.
If John can drink 1 barrel in 6 days, then every day he can drink 1/6 of a barrel.
If Mary can drink 1 barrel in 12 days, then every day she can drink 1/12 of a barrel.
Every day, the total that John and Mary can drink will be (1/6) + (1/12) = (1/4) of a barrel.
If we want to know how many days it will take for them to drink 1 barrel of water together, and they drink 1/4 of a gallon every day, we do
(1) / (1/4) = 1 * (4/1) = 4 days
It will take 4 days for John and Mary to drink 1 barrel together.
Hope this helps!