Huaizhong R. answered 06/18/25
Ph.D. Extensive knowledge/Experience in Math Learning/Teaching
Subtract the first congruence from the second, and we obtain x + y ≡ 3(mod 15). Multiply this by 2, and subtract it from the first congruence, and we have 4y ≡ -3 ≡ 12(mod 15). Since 4 and 15 are relatively prime, we can divide by 4 to get y ≡ 3(mod 15). Substituting this into x + y ≡ 3(mod 15), we have x ≡ 0(mod 15). The solution (0,3) fits both original congruences.