Concept:
A linear congruence
\[
ax \equiv b \pmod m
\]
has solutions if and only if
\[
\gcd(a,m)\mid b
\]
If this condition is satisfied, then the number of incongruent solutions modulo \(m\) is
\[
\gcd(a,m)
\]
Step 1: Compare with the standard form.
The given congruence is
\[
10x \equiv 15 \pmod{35}
\]
So,
\[
a=10,\qquad b=15,\qquad m=35
\]
Step 2: Find \(\gcd(10,35)\).
\[
10=2\times 5
\]
\[
35=7\times 5
\]
Therefore,
\[
\gcd(10,35)=5
\]
Step 3: Check the existence condition.
The congruence has solutions if
\[
\gcd(10,35)\mid 15
\]
That means we check whether
\[
5\mid 15
\]
Since
\[
15=5\times 3
\]
the condition is satisfied.
Step 4: Find the number of solutions.
Since the condition is satisfied, the number of incongruent solutions modulo \(35\) is
\[
\gcd(10,35)=5
\]
Step 5: Final answer.
Hence, the congruence has
\[
\boxed{5\text{ solutions}}
\]