You may use substitution method better such
that:
`y = 11 - sqrt
x`
Plugging `11 - sqrt x` instead of y in the second
equation yields:
`x + sqrt(11 - sqrtx) =
7`
Subtracting x both sides
yields:
`sqrt(11 - sqrtx) = 7 -
x`
Raising to square both sides
yields:
`11 - sqrtx = 49 - 14x +
x^2`
Subtracting 11 both sides
yields:
`-sqrt x = -14x + x^2 + 49 -
11`
`` `sqrt x = 14x - x^2 -
38`
`x = (14x - x^2 - 38)^2 =gt x = 196x^2 + x^4 + 1444 -
28x^3 - 1064x + 76x^2`
`` `x^4 - 28x^3 + 272x^2 - 1065x +
1444 = 0`
The zeroes of this equation are among the
divisors of 1444.
The solutions to the system
of equations is `x = D_{1444}` and `y = 11 - sqrt (D_{1444})`
.
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