Do these systems have one solution, coincidental lines or infinite many solutions and why: 3x-y=0 6x-2y=3
Multiply this equation by 2 : 3x-y=0 Then, compare it to the second equation.
ok so 3 times 2 =6
and theres 6x in the second equation...do i have to multiply 1y by 2 as well? @Directrix
3x times 2 = ? -y times 2 = ? 0 times 2 = ?
3x times 2=6x -y times 2=-2y 0 times 2= 0
How does that compare to the second equation? 6x -2y = 0 6x -2y = 3 ------------
that they have the same slope and y-int but a different b
does that make it no solution?
b is used for the y-intercept
6x -2y = 0 6x -2y = 3 ------------ If you subtract one of these from the other, you get 0 = -3. So, on the day that 0 = -3, the equations will have a solution.
And, the answer is ? @shelby1290
why and what do you subtract its one solution
Addition/Subtraction, Substitution, and Graphing are 3 ways to find a common solution to a system of 2 equations. So, I subtracted the second from the first one (after you multiplied it by 2) and arrived at something that could not be true. The variables subtracted and disappeared, leaving 0 = -3 which cannot be. No common solution was found. Yes, the lines have the same slope and a different y-intercept.
>>>that they have the same slope and y-int but a different b What you wrote is not correct. The y-intercepts are different.
Kk I see. Thank you!!
@Directrix just to check, the final answer is no solution?
Correct, no solution @shelby1290
okay
do you have time for another one?
@Directrix ^
Close this thread and post the new question in a fresh thread.
okay
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