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Mathematics 16 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which is the correct classification of this system of equations? -2x + y = 7 3y = 6x + 4

OpenStudy (muzzack):

well is there any answer choices ??

OpenStudy (muzzack):

Systems of Equations We have worked with two types of equations--equations with one variable and equations with two variables. In general, we could find a limited number of solutions to a single equation with one variable, while we could find an infinite number of solutions to a single equation with two variables. This is because a single equation with two variables is underdetermined--there are more variables than equations. But what if we added another equation? A system of equations is a set of two or more equations with the same variables. A solution to a system of equations is a set of values for the variable that satisfy all the equations simultaneously. In order to solve a system of equations, one must find all the sets of values of the variables that constitutes solutions of the system. Example: Which of the ordered pairs in the set {(5, 4),(3, 8),(6, 4),(4, 6),(7, 2)} is a solution of the following system of equations: y + 2x = 14 xy = 24 (5, 4) is a solution of the first equation, but not the second. (3, 8) is a solution of both equations. (6, 4) is a solution of the second equation, but not the first. (4, 6) is a solution of both equations. (7, 2) is not a solution of either equation. Thus, the solution set of the system is {(3, 8),(4, 6)} . Solving Systems of Linear Equations by Graphing When we graph a linear equation in two variables as a line in the plane, all the points on this line correspond to ordered pairs that satisfy the equation. Thus, when we graph two equations, all the points of intersection--the points which lie on both lines--are the points which satisfy both equations. To solve a system of equations by graphing, graph all the equations in the system. The point(s) at which all the lines intersect are the solutions to the system.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

parallel, coincident, intersecting

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so that means ?

OpenStudy (muzzack):

lets graph these equations in desmos

OpenStudy (anonymous):

whats desmos

OpenStudy (muzzack):

it is parralel

OpenStudy (anonymous):

k

OpenStudy (muzzack):

https://www.desmos.com/calculator

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks

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