Solve the following system. (I cant do it) x+y+z=4 4x+5y=3 y-3z=-10
have you covered solving "system of equations of two variables" yet?
yea I have just been working on this for too long and I cant find an answer
k
gimme a few
\(\large { \begin{array}{llll} x+y+z&=4\\ 4x+5y&=3\\ y-3z&=-10 \end{array}\implies \begin{array}{cllll} x+y+z&=4\\ 4x+5y+{\color{brown}{ 0z}}&=3\\ {\color{brown}{ 0x}}+y-3z&=-10 \end{array} \\ \quad \\ \textit{now let us pick the 1st two only} \\ \quad \\ \begin{array}{cllcll} x+y+z&=4&{\color{red}{ \times -4}}\implies &\cancel{ -4x}-4y-4z=-16\\ 4x+5y+0z&=3&&\cancel{ 4x}+5y+0z=3\\ \hline\\ &&&\square ?+\square ?+\square ?=\square ? \end{array} }\) what would that give us as resulting equation?
9y-4z=-13??
-4y+5y = 9y? *cough*
but anyhow, the others are ok, so \(\large \begin{array}{cllcll} x+y+z&=4&{\color{red}{ \times -4}}\implies &\cancel{ -4x}-4y-4z=-16\\ 4x+5y+0z&=3&&\cancel{ 4x}+5y+0z=3\\ \hline\\ &&&0x+y-4z=-13 \end{array}\) so if we solve there for "y" what would that give us?
0x+y-4z = -13 or y-4z = -13 solve for "y" would give us?
it would give us a decimal right?
nope
it'd give us a value, in "z' terms
i have no clue i hate math
hehe well.... you'd need to solve it like you'd any other linear simplification say let us use "a" and "b" if you had a - 4b = 3 solving for "a" would give you?
a - 4b = -13 rather what would you get for "a"?
hint: add 4b to both sides
a=-13=4b
well... if you add +4b to both sides you'd get ?
a=13+4b
a=-13+4b
well....yes.. it just that is -13 though
yea sorry
which system was that apart of?
one sec
ohh wel... I simply changed the letters if a -4b = -13 => a = -13 + 4b then y - 4z = -13 => y = -13+4z
But how does that help solve the system, if i now have y equaled to something?
\(\large { \begin{array}{llll} (1)x+y+z&=4\\ (2)4x+5y&=3\\ (3){\color{blue}{ y}}-3z&=-10 \end{array}\implies \begin{array}{cllll} x+y+z&=4\\ 4x+5y+{\color{brown}{ 0z}}&=3\\ {\color{brown}{ 0x}}+y-3z&=-10 \end{array} \\ \quad \\ y -4z = -13 \implies {\color{blue}{ y}}=\underline{ -13+4z} \\ \quad \\ thus\qquad (3){\color{blue}{ y}}-3z=-10\implies {\color{blue}{ -13+4z}}-3z=-10 }\) can you tell what "z" is now?
notice above since we know now that y =-13+4z then we could use that in the (3) equation and "substitute" "y" for that to get "z"
oh i see :D
-13+4z-3z = -10 1z -13+z = -10 z = -10 + 13
can you seee what "z" is now?
z is 3
yeap z = 3 and y = -13+4z or y = -13 + 4(3)
once you have "y" and "z" you can just plug them in the (1) equation and get "x"
when i check two of them dont work
hmm what values did you get for all 3 variables?
x=-3 y=4 z=3
y = -13+4z or y = -13 + 4(3) => y =?
Thank you so much
yw
@jdoe0001 what were your variable answers btw?
ahemm well y = -13+4z or y = -13 + 4(3) => y =-13 + 4*3 => y = -13 + 12 y = -1 we know z = 3 and y = -1 plug them in the 1st equation then \(\bf x+{\color{brown}{ y}}+{\color{brown}{ z}}=4\implies x+{\color{brown}{ (-1)}}+{\color{brown}{ (3)}}=4\implies x-1+3=4 \\ \quad \\ x+2=4\implies x\cancel{ +2-2}=4-2\implies x=2\)
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