Check my answer plz!?
The coordinates below represent two linear equations. How many solutions does this system of equations have? Line 1 x y -4 8 4 6 Line 2 x y -1 1 3 5 A. 0 B. exactly 1 C. exactly 2<<I think its this one D. infinitely many
it is a system of (linear) equations. And their slopes are not parallel. line 1) (8-6)/(-4-4) = 2/-8 = -1/4 line 2) (1-5)/(-1-3)=-4/-4=1 And (usually) 2 non-paralle lines would intersect only once.
2 non-parallel* line, apologize for the mistake.
Its ok so I was wrong? It would be B
Yup, it's B.
Thx can u check 2 more plz?
and if lines are parallel, then only would it be no solutions. And if the equations (in a system) are multiples of each other, then only will there be an infinite number of solutions.
but I don't think 2 linear equations can have 2 solutions exactly.
Yes, I can check 2 more.
Complete the equations of the system in slope-intercept form. Use a decimal for the slope if necessary. Line 1 x y 0 3 1 5 Line 2 x y -1 1 -2 -1 Line 1: y = ?x + ? Line 2: y = ?x +?
Line1: y=3x+4 Line2: y=2x+-1
syntax error. never write +- like this. do +(-1) like that.
My bad forgot to type that
okay, so you say that ``` Line1: y=3x+4 Line2: y=2x-1 ``` right?
If so, then the first line is correct. But the second on has an incorrect y-intercept.
second *one...
Ok let me try again
sure.
I got the same thing but both numbers negative
(your first line is correct, again, but) the second line has an incorrect y-intercept.
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/dfsakg2dek here is the graph of the points that represent your second line.
Ok so what do I do from there
Can you tell me the equation of the second line? (the slope is 2, count 2 units up, and 1 unit to the right)
(1,2)?
Sorry I got confused :/
@SolomonZelman ?
the slope of the second line is 2 correct?
you have a point, (-1,1) shift it 2 units up and 1 unit to the right.
what do you get for the y-intercept?
(-1.5,2)
again, use the https://www.desmos.com/calculator/dfsakg2dek . See the point (-1,1) ? then go 1 unit to the right and 2 units up.
Its on the 2 line
yes.
So line2 would be y=2x+?
If u dont want to help me its alright just tell me so I can find someone else to
+3.
Line1: y=3x+4 Line2: y=2x+3
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