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The value of x will be easily found to be ±2, or

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14. Find the values of x and y in the Equations

3y2x2-39, and x2+4xy=256-4y2.

Substituting vy for x in these Equations

3y2-v2y2-39, and v2y2+4vy2=256-4y2.

Finding the values of y2 from these Equations, and equating them,

we have

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=

3-v2 v2+4v+4

Clearing this Equation of fractions,

39v2+156v+156-768-256v2.

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15. Find the values of x and y in the Equations

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Assuming xv+z, and y=v-z, we shall have

(x+y)=(v+2)+(v-z)=2v=12.

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Substituting these values of x and y in the third Equation, we have (6+z)3+(6—2)3—18(6+z) (6—z).

Developing both sides of this Equation, and reducing,

54z2-216; hence z=±2.

Then since x=6+z, we have x=6±2=8, or 4.
And since y 6-2, we have y=6=2=4, or 8.

16. Find the values of x and y in the Equations
x+y=10, and 3+y3=280.

Assuming xv+z, and y=v—z, we have

x+y=2v=10.

Hence v=5.

Then x=5+z, and y=5-z.

Substituting these values of x and y in the second Equation, (5+)3+(5-2)3=280.

Developing the first member of this Equation, and reducing, 302230; hence z=±1.

Since x=6+z, we have x=5±1=6, or 4.

Since y=6-2, we have y=51=4, or 6.

17. Find the values of x and y in the Equations

x+y=11, and x1+y1=2657.

Substituting v+z for x, and v-z for y in the first Equation, and uniting similar terms, we find

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Substituting these values of x and y in the second Equation,

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Developing each term of the first member, of this Equation, by the method of the Binomial Theorem, we have

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Adding these two Equations together, and recurring to the preceding Equation, we find

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This Equation, by developing the two binomials in the first member, becomes

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Clearing this Equation of fractions,

29282+580822+32442512.

From this Equation, omitting imaginary roots, we shall have

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18. Find the values of x and y in the Equations,

x+y=10, and x5+y5=17050.

Substituting v+z for x, and v-z for y in the first Equation, and

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Therefore x5+2, and y=5—z.

Substituting these values of x and y in the second Equation,

have

(5+2)+(5-2)=17050.

Developing each binomial in the first member of this Equation, we

(5+z)5=3125+3125z+1250z2+250z3+25z4+25.
(5-2)5-3125-3125z+125022-250z3 +25%1 — 25.

Adding these Equations together,

(5+2)+(5-2)56250+2500z2+5024.

Hence we shall have

6250+2500z2+50z4-17050.

From this Equation, omitting imaginary values, we shall finu z=±2. Hence x=5±2=7, or 3; and y=52=3, or 7.

Miscellaneous Solutions and Exercises.

19. Find the values of x and y in the Equations xy=6, and x2+x=18-y2—y.

From the second Equation, we have

x2+y2+x+y=18.

Adding twice the first Equation,

x2+2xy+y2+x+y=30.

This Equation may be expressed by

(x+y)2+(x+y)=30;

which is quadratic with reference to x+y, and from which we shall find

x+y=5; or x+y=-6; hence

x=5—y; or x——6—y.

Substituting these values of x, successively, in the first Equation,

we have

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The first of these Equations will give

y=3, or 2; and the second will give y=−3±√√3. Since x=5-y; or x= -6—y; we have x=5-3=2, x=5—2 =3, or x=—6—(−3±√/3)=−3+√/3.

20. Find the values of x and y in the Equations

x+y=6, and x2y2+4xy=96.

The second Equation may be expressed by

(xy)2+4(xy)=96.

This Equation is quadratic with reference to xy, and will give

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Substituting the first value of x in the first Equation,

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By substituting each of these values of y for y in the first Equation we shall find the corresponding values of x to be 2, 4, and 3 √21.

21. Find the values of x and y in the Equations

x3ya—2y2, and 8x*—y*14.

Dividing the first Equation by y3, we find

x+2y1; whence y1

=

Substituting this value of y in the second Equation,

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Substituting each of the values of 23 in the second Equation,

112-y=14, and 16-y-14.

From the first of these Equations,

98; hence y=9604.

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