Which pair of points represents the solution set of this system of equations? y = x2 − 6x + 8 2y + x = 4
\(\huge\color{red}{\bigstar}\color{orange}{\hspace{2pt}\bigstar}\color{goldenrod}{\bigstar}\color{yellow}{\bigstar}\color{lightgreen}{\bigstar}\color{green}{\bigstar}\color{turquoise}{\bigstar}~\color{royalblue}{\hspace{4pt}\bigstar}\color{purple}{\bigstar}~\color{#00bfff}{\hspace{6pt}\bigstar}\color{#00bfff}{\bigstar}\color{#00bfff}{\bigstar}\color{#11c520}{\bigstar}\color{#11c520}{\hspace{1.5pt}\bigstar}\color{#11c520}{\hspace{1.5pt}\bigstar}\\\huge\bf\color{red}W\color{orange}E\color{goldenrod}{\hspace5ptL}\color{yellow}{\;C}\color{lightgreen}{\;O}\color{darkgreen}M\color{turquoise}{\,E~\;}\color{royalblue}{\hspace{4.2pt}T}\color{purple}{\:O}~~\color{#00bfff}{\hspace{4pt}Open}\color{#11c520}{Study}\\\huge\color{red}{\bigstar}\color{orange}{\hspace{2pt}\bigstar}\color{goldenrod}{\bigstar}\color{yellow}{\bigstar}\color{lightgreen}{\bigstar}\color{green}{\bigstar}\color{turquoise}{\bigstar}~\color{royalblue}{\hspace{5pt}\bigstar}\color{purple}{\bigstar}~\color{#00bfff}{\hspace{6pt}\bigstar}\color{#00bfff}{\bigstar}\color{#00bfff}{\bigstar}\color{#11c520}{\bigstar}\color{#11c520} {\hspace1.5pt\bigstar}\color{#11c520}{\hspace{1.5pt}\bigstar}\\\large\bf Are~there~any~answer~choices?\)
yes maam a(2, 1) and (4, 0), b(1.5, 1.25) and (4, 0), c(0, 0) and (5, -5), d(-1.25, -2.75) and (1.25, 3), eThere is no real solution
So each option has 2 coordinates correct?
yes
Ok, I think the easiest way to go about this is substitution method. Are you familiar with this?
I have used it once or twice but i never really learned it
Ok, we have 2 equations, \(\bf y=x^2-6x+8\) and \(\bf 2y+x=4\) right?
yes
Ok, so now, since one of the equations is y=...., we can substitute that in for y on the second equation which gives us \(\bf 2(x^2-6x+8)+x=4\). Are you following so far?
Do you get that?
ya i get it
Ok, now, can you distribute the 2?
\[(2x ^{2}-12x+16)+x=4\]
Yep, but we don't need the parentheses anymore
okay
So now we have \(\bf 2x^2-12x+16+x=4\) which can be simplified to \(\bf 2x^2-11x+16=4\)
okay
Now, subtract 16 from each side.
\[2x ^{2}-11x=-12\]
Yep, what do you think you will do next? Remember, we are trying to get x by itself
zero product property??
We will need to divide by -11.
2x^2-x=1.09?
Since we divided by -11, it will be +x
oh okay
Let me try something different really quick
alrighty
Hmmmm, maybe @SolomonZelman can help out?
You could also substitute the options in if you wanted.
\(\large\color{black}{ y = x^2 - 6x + 8 }\) \(\large\color{black}{ 2y + x = 4 }\) \(\large\color{black}{ y = x^2 - 6x + 8 }\) \(\large\color{black}{ x = 4- 2y }\) \(\large\color{black}{ y = (4- 2y)^2 - 6x + 8 }\)
Use: \(\large\color{red}{ (a-b)^2=a^2-2ab+b^2 }\) to expand the \(\large\color{black}{ (4- 2y)^2 }\)
@sleepyjess you were close back there with this equation: So now we have 2x 2 −12x+16+x=4 which can be simplified to 2x 2 −11x+16=4 However - you then went to assume that you can get x on its own, but this is a quadratic so you cannot directly simplify it. Rearrange to 2x 2 −11x+12=0 then use the quadratic formula to solve
OH
Or since it can be factored, that method is also an option.
(2x - 3) (x - 4) = 0 is the factors of 2x^2 - 11x + 12 = 0
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