Choice B is correct. A system of two linear equations in two variables, and , has no solution if the lines represented by the equations in the xy-plane are parallel and distinct. Lines represented by equations in standard form, and , are parallel if the coefficients for and in one equation are proportional to the corresponding coefficients in the other equation, meaning ; and the lines are distinct if the constants are not proportional, meaning is not equal to or . The given equation, , can be written in standard form by subtracting from both sides of the equation to yield . Therefore, the given equation can be written in the form , where , , and . The equation in choice B, , is written in the form , where , , and . Therefore, , which can be rewritten as ; , which can be rewritten as ; and , which can be rewritten as . Since , , and is not equal to , it follows that the given equation and the equation are parallel and distinct. Therefore, a system of two linear equations consisting of the given equation and the equation has no solution. Thus, the equation in choice B could be the second equation in the system.
Choice A is incorrect. The equation and the given equation represent the same line in the xy-plane. Therefore, a system of these linear equations would have infinitely many solutions, rather than no solution.
Choice C is incorrect. The equation and the given equation represent lines in the xy-plane that are distinct and not parallel. Therefore, a system of these linear equations would have exactly one solution, rather than no solution.
Choice D is incorrect. The equation and the given equation represent lines in the xy-plane that are distinct and not parallel. Therefore, a system of these linear equations would have exactly one solution, rather than no solution.