How many solutions does the following system have? y = -2/3 x + 3 and 2x + 3y = 9?
one solution no solution infinitely many solutions cannot be determined
well, it is the same linear equation
so its one solution?
well, I don't really know what you mean by how many solutions does it have
idk either thats what the questions says im not adding any words
the value of y depends on the value x and the value of x can technically be any value
along the Cartesian plane
ight thanks for trying
Since both equations are transformed versions of each other, we only really have one equation in a system with two variables. In other words, you can pick any y value and get a valid answer for x because there's no second equation to consider. Thus the system have infinite solutions.
there we go ty!
well, usually when you are presented with a system of linear equations your goal is to determine where the two will intersect.
I have not seen a question in this format before lol, but seeing as the two equations represent the same line, I guess that it would be true to state that there are no domain and range restrictions and that x and y can represent any value.
Well, yes, that is usually the general idea of what you're supposed to be doing for this. When you have more than three dimentions, however, you can't really visualize it in that regard. Whenever you have more variables than pivot equations to work with, that's usually when you have an infinite amount of solutions in a system.
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