I'm having trouble solving this, I've looked everywhere for a similar question but this one doesn't seem to follow the rules of other questions. after Gauss-Jordan elimination I end up with.
$$ \left[ \begin{array}{ccc|c} 1&2&1&2\\ 0&-6&1&-3\\0&0&2-a^2&a-2 \end{array} \right] $$
the issue I'm really having is finding when the system has infinite solutions. Please help
[EDIT] This has been solved, there are NO values of "a" for which the system has infinite solutions.

The deteminant which is equal to$$-6 (2-a^2) $$ must be zero. this gives $a=\pm \sqrt{2} $.
but in this case $a-2\neq 0$.
we conclude that
if $a\neq \pm \sqrt{2} $, there is one solution
if $a=\pm \sqrt {2} $, there is no solution.