graphing systems
@abb0t
@whpalmer4
@SithsAndGiggles @shamil98
@tHe_FiZiCx99
this is my last one
I am not sure, my best guess would be. Write \(\color{blue}{ -4x-2=-x+3 }\) as \(\color{purple}{ y= -4x-2} \) and \(\color{purple}{ y=-x+3 }\) Can you graph these 2 purple equations? The intersection is the solution.
i tried that using geogebra , but the coordinates are fractions. we have to find them algebraically
Yeah, algebraically, find the y and the x, and write it as (x,y). There will be you answer. Let me know if you need more help.
how do i find it algebraically if i use geogebra?
@eliassaab @e.mccormick
i need to explain how i got it
\[ -4 x - 2 = -x + 3\\ -4 x + x = 3 +2\\ -3 x =5\\ x= -\frac 5 3 \]
what are the steps you did ?
Think about them. Try to find out what I did?
i was thinking you would solve like a regular equation, like subtracting and dividing from both sides… but i can't seem to see it
@ranga
@nikato
first, with the given -4x-2=-x+3 solve for x
-3x = 5 -5/3
correct, so x=-5/3 you should also realize that you were actually given two equations; -4x-2=y and -x+3=y they just gave it to you in a form by substitution. with this, pick one of those two equations and substitute -5/3 of x to solve for y
the second one
so 5/3 + 3 = y
ok, so what is y?
and do you get why and where i got those 2 equations
yes but how do i add 5/3 and 3
oops. i meant divide
once i subtract 3 from both sides
you can either 1. use a calculator 2. change 5/3 to a mixed fraction so it becomes 1 1/3+3 3. change 3 to 9/3 so you have 5/3 + 9/3
14/3
correct, then thats y. you did not have to subtract 3. *oops 1 2/3 not 1 1/3
so x = -5/3 y = 14/3
correct
so the point of intersection is (-5/3, 14/3) ?
correct. and just to let you know, the problem didnt really ask you to find the intersection like this, algebraically. it asked you to find it by graphng
ohh ok well thanks :)
yea, no problem
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