I need to find an explicit solution of this system of polynomial equations of degree $2$ in two variables $x,\,y$: $$\begin{cases} p_1x^2+q_1y^2+r_1xy+s_1x+t_1y+u_1=0\\ p_2x^2+q_2y^2+r_2xy+s_2x+t_2y+u_2=0 \end{cases}$$ Here is my approach: Solve the first equation as a quadratic equation with respect to $x$ (treating $y$ as an additional parameter) and substitute each of its two solutions $x_1(y),\,x_2(y)$ (containing radicals) into the second equation, thus eliminating $x$ from it. Then, for each substitution $x_i(y)$, it is possible (I guess) to reduce the second equation to a quartic(?) equation in one variable $y$ (possibly introducing false roots), solve it, then substitute each of the four roots $y_{i,1},\,y_{i,2},\,y_{i,3},\,y_{i,4}$ back into the corresponding solution $x_i(y)$ of the first equation, thus obtaining corresponding roots $x_{i,1},\,x_{i,2},\,x_{i,3},\,x_{i,4}$. So, in total, we will get $8$ pairs of roots $(x_{i,j},\,y_{i,j}),\,i=1..2,\,j=1..4$, that finally need to be validated against both equations to eliminate possible false roots. I tried follow this plan, but got lost in long computations.
Hopefully, this system of equations is common enough, and a simplified final solution is already known.
To eliminate $y\,$ from the system, resulting in a single (quartic) equation in $x\,$, use Sylvester's dialytic eliminant, as follows:
$\begin{vmatrix} \,q_1\quad&r_1x+t_1\quad&p_1x^2+s_1x+u_1&0\\ 0&q_1&r_1x+t_1&p_1x^2+s_1x+u_1\\ q_2&r_2x+t_2&p_2x^2+s_2x+u_2&0\\ 0&q_2&r_2x+t_2&p_2x^2+s_2x+u_2 \end{vmatrix}=0$
This will give you your quartic in $x\,$ directly.