Farmer Jan is a vegetable farmer who divides his field between broccoli crops and spinach crops. Last year, he grew 6 tons of broccoli per acre and 9 tons of spinach per acre, for a total of 93 tons of vegetables. This year, he grew 2 tons of broccoli per acre and 3 tons of spinach per acre, for a total of 31 tons of vegetables. how many acres of broccoli crops and how many acres if spinach crops does farmer jan have?

There is no unique solution to this problem.

There are infinitely many solutions to this problem.

Step-by-step explanation:

Let B denotes broccoli crop

Let S denotes spinach crop

Last year, he grew 6 tons of broccoli per acre and 9 tons of spinach per acre, for a total of 93 tons of vegetables.

Mathematically,

6B + 9S = 93        eq. 1

This year, he grew 2 tons of broccoli per acre and 3 tons of spinach per acre, for a total of 31 tons of vegetables.

Mathematically,

2B + 3S = 31

2B = 31 -  3S

B = (31 -  3S)/2      eq. 2

Substitute eq. 2 into eq. 1

6B + 9S = 93

6[(31 -  3S)/2] + 9S = 93

3(31 -  3S) + 9S = 93

93 - 9S + 9S = 93

- 9S + 9S = 93 - 93

0 = 0

Therefore, there is no unique solution to this problem.

Which means that there are infinitely many solutions to this problem.

can you rephrase the question ? it is unclear : -)

step-by-step explanation: