Respuesta :

Answer:

(-2,5), refer to the step-by-step. Feel free to comment any questions you may have!

Step-by-step explanation:

Given the system of equation, [tex]\left \{ {{x+6y=28} \atop {2x-3y=-19}} \right.[/tex], solve by elimination.

[tex]\left \{ {{-2(x+6y=28)} \atop {2x-3y=-19}} \right.[/tex] , multiply the top equation by -2.

We get,  [tex]\left \{ {{-2x-12y=-56} \atop {2x-3y=-19}} \right.[/tex]

[tex]+ {{-2x-12y=-56} \atop {2x-3y=-19}} \right.[/tex], add the equations together.

We get, [tex]-15y=75[/tex], we just eliminated the variable, x, we can now solve this equation for y.

[tex]-15y=-75 = > y=\frac{-75}{-15}[/tex], [tex]y=\frac{75}{15} = > y=5[/tex]

We just found the value y, which is y=5. Now we can take this value and plug it into y for either of the two original equations and solve for x. I will take the top equation...

[tex]x+6y=28 = > x+6(5)=28 = > x+30=28[/tex], subtract the value, 30, from both sides. We get, [tex]x=-2[/tex].

We found the value x, x=-2.

Thus the solution to the given system of equations is (-2,5).

Answer:

(-2, 5)

Step-by-step explanation:

Given linear system of equations:

[tex]\begin{cases}x+6y=28\\2x-3y=-19\end{cases}[/tex]

To solve by the method of elimination, first multiply the first equation by -2:

[tex]\implies -2 (x+6y=28)[/tex]

[tex]\implies -2x-12y=-56[/tex]

Add this to the second equation to eliminate the term in x:

[tex]\begin{array}{lrcrcr}& 2x & - & 3y & = & -19\\+\vphantom{\dfrac12}&(-2x & - & 12y & = & -56\\\cline{2-6}&\vphantom{\dfrac12}&- & 15y & = &-75\end{array}[/tex]

Solve the expression for y:

[tex]\implies -15y=-75[/tex]

[tex]\implies y=5[/tex]

Substitute the found value of y into the expression for x and solve for x:

[tex]\implies x=28-6(5)[/tex]

[tex]\implies x=28-30[/tex]

[tex]\implies x=-2[/tex]

Check by substituting the found values of x and y into both equations.

Equation 1

[tex]\implies -2+6(5)=-2+30=28[/tex]

Equation 2

[tex]\implies 2(-2)-3(5)=-4-15=-19[/tex]

Hence proving that the solution (-2, 5) is true.