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The statement explains why the ordered pair is a solution to the system of equations. Is the statement true or false?
The ordered pair (−3,−6) is a solution for the first equation, and it is a solution for the second equation. Therefore, (−3,−6)​ is a solution to the system of equations. ​−4x+y=6
5x−y=21​

true
or false

Respuesta :

-4x+ y = 6. (-3,-6)
-4(-3) + (-6) = 6
12 + (-6) = 6
12 - 6 = 6
6 = 6
the ordered pair (-3, -6) is a solution to the first equation.

5x - y = 21. (-3, -6)
5(-3) - (-6) = 21
-15 - (-6) = 21
-15 + 6 = 21
-9 = 21
the ordered pair (-3, -6) is not a solution to the second equation.

hope this helped, God bless!

(−3,−6)​ is not a solution to the system of equations. ​

A linear equation is given by:

y = mx + b

where y, x are variables, m is the rate of change, b is the initial vale of y (y intercept).

Given the system of equations −4x+y=6  and 5x−y=21​.

At point (-3, -6), -4(-3) + (-6) = 6

Hence (-3, -6) is the solution to the first equation.

At point (-3, -6), 5(-3) - (-6) = -9 ≠ 6

Hence (-3, -6) is not a solution to the second equation.

Therefore (−3,−6)​ is not a solution to the system of equations. ​

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