For substitution, you need to get a variable by itself. This is easy by subtracting 3x from both sides of the first equation. You should end up with y= -3x + 10. Now that you know a substitute for y, you can plug it in for y in the 2nd equation.
-4x -2( -3x +10)=2
-4x +6x -20=2
2x -20=2
2x =22
x=11
Now that you know what x is, you can plug it back into the first equation to find y.
Answers & Comments
For substitution, you need to get a variable by itself. This is easy by subtracting 3x from both sides of the first equation. You should end up with y= -3x + 10. Now that you know a substitute for y, you can plug it in for y in the 2nd equation.
-4x -2( -3x +10)=2
-4x +6x -20=2
2x -20=2
2x =22
x=11
Now that you know what x is, you can plug it back into the first equation to find y.
y= -3x +10
y= -3(11) +10
y= -33 +10
y= -23
"Given 3x + y = 10.........(1)
-4x − 2y = 2.............(2)
using substitution method
by equation (1) y=10-3x substitute in equation (2)
=>-4x-2(10-3x)=2
=>-4x-20+6x=2
=>-20+2x=2
=>2x=22
=>x=11
again substitute x value in equation (1)
=>3(11)+y=10
=>33+y=10
=>y=10-33
=>y=-23"