To determine which system of equations has infinitely many solutions, we need to identify a pair of equations that are equivalent - that is, one can be obtained from the other by multiplying or dividing by a constant.
Let's analyze each option:
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4x + 2y = 5 and -4x - 2y = 1
- These two equations are not equivalent, as rearranging one does not yield the other.
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-10x + y = 4 and 10x - y = -4
- If we multiply the first equation by -1, we get: \[10x - y = -4\] This is exactly the second equation in the pair, indicating that these two equations are equivalent. This means that this system has infinitely many solutions.
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-8x + y = 2 and 8x - y = 0
- Rearranging the second gives \(y = 8x\), which is not equivalent to the first equation. Thus, they do not represent the same line.
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-x + 2y = 6 and 7x - 2y = 12
- These equations are not equivalent and they do not represent the same line.
Based on this evaluation, the system of equations that has infinitely many solutions is:
-10x + y = 4 and 10x - y = -4.