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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Hie guys, how would I find the points of intersection of these two equations: a-bx-cy = 0 and d-ex-fy=0?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

maybe @jabez177 can help sorry i do not know how

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay cool thanks:)

jabez177 (jabez177):

Wow. I did not pay attention to my teacher on the day I learned this, sorry...

OpenStudy (anonymous):

maybe @jabez177 do u know nayone who could help @Dahraan

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Uhh Okay. I'm busy with phase space diagrams (two competing populations, with logistic growth). I see the answer they have, I just can't figure out how they arrived at that answer.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@dan815 can help u he is online

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and he is the #1 HELPER

OpenStudy (anonymous):

[(af-dc)/(bf-ec) , (bd-ae)/(bf-ec)]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ahhh bummer:(

jabez177 (jabez177):

@dan815 @Daniellelovee @Chanty2Squirrelcx @vera_ewing

jabez177 (jabez177):

I had someone else in mind but I forgot who...

OpenStudy (freckles):

\[a-bx-cy=0 \\ d-ex-fy=0\] assuming the point they want to solve for is called (x,y)... I would solve this by elimination. Multiply the first equation by e. Multiply the second equation by -b. You will see that the equations have the opposite coefficients for their x term. This is good because when you add the equations together you will eliminate x and be able to solve for y. Then you can go back and find x.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thank you so much @freckles. I'm going to give that a try:)

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