Find the intersection points of and .
Set the two expressions for y equal. At an intersection both formulas return the same , so Note the pole at , i.e. , which must be excluded from any answer.
Clear the denominator. Multiplying both sides by (legal away from the pole) gives . Expanding the left side: .
Collect into standard quadratic form. Moving across, ; multiplying by and then by and halving gives the integer form Integer coefficients make the discriminant exact.
Solve the quadratic. , so With , and . Neither equals , so both survive the pole check.
Get the y-values from the line. The line is the cheaper substitution: and .
Verify on the curve, not just the line. and - both match, so the two points really lie on both graphs. The second point sits on the far branch of the hyperbola, past the vertical asymptote.
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