http://prntscr.com/nxyt02
@Narad
If you have a matrix A of dimensions m x n and another matrix B of dimensions n x p, the product AB is of dimensions m x p
so C?
Yes, this is the correct option
This is the same as before A has dim m x n B has dim n x p AB has dim m x p
B?
No, try again
C
Yes, this is the correct option
Question nº32 If you have 2 simulaneous equations \[ax+by=c..................(1)\]and \[dx+ey=f..........................(2)\] Then, the substitution method is to get x from the first equation and substitute in the second equation \[x=\frac{ (c-by) }{ a }\] \[d*\frac{ (c-by) }{ a }+ey=f\] The last equation has only one unknown y, which can be solved Then, you can get x
Im a bit confused loll
This is the general case The first equation is \[x-2y=5\] Can you get x in terms of y?
x=(5-2y)/x ?
no, this is easy
Add 2y on both sides of the equation
y=7y?
No, \[x-2y+2y=5+2y\] What can you conclude?
7y since 5+2y
you can't add 5 to 2y
7y is not (5+2y) 7y is (5y+2y)
so just 7?
No, x=5+2y That's all
thats the answer? oh i thought we had to add em together
Not yet the answer, now substitute this value in equation (2)
How?
The second equation is 2x-4y=1 replace x by the value you obtained from equation (1)
this is way too confusing
x=5+2y Then, 2*(5+2y))-4y=1 Develop this equation!
thats 10+4y
10+4y-4y=1
now what
What simplification can be made?
add 4y to both sides?
you have +4y and -4y, then
You obtain 10=1 Is this possible?
no
So the system is inconsistent, no solutions
x-2y=5 x=2y+5 2x-4y=1 2(2y+5)-4y=1 4y+10-4y=1 10=1 This is not possible, the system is inconsistent
Express y in terms of x in both equations
x=3x+5
y=3x+5 and!!!!
and? well there isnt numbers for the second equation except the 3
y=3-x
okay now what?
y=3x+5 and y=3-x What can you observe?
both y=3
no, 3x+5=3-x
Solve for x?
x=-1/2
yes, then y=????
-1/2
y=3-x x=-1/2 y=???
Y=3-(-1/2+
yes, continue
y=7/2
Yes you got it The solutions are (-1/2,7/2)
okay can you just put the steps in order please
y-3x=5, y=5+3x y+x=3, y=3-x 5+3x=3-x 4x=3-5=-2 x=-2/4=-1/2 y=3-x=3-(-1/2)=7/2
could we go just a little faster because this is timed
Express 2y in terms of x First equation 3x+2y=7
you mean -1 ?
x+2y=7 Then 2y=7-3x
Express in the same way 2y for the second equation?
5x-2y=1 Therefore, 2y= ?????
We can do this differently, just add the 2 equations 3x+2y=7 5x-2y=1
I mean we have to do it using the elimination method
Yes, that's the question??
Yes
so what do I do
could you just tell me it please because I dont have a lot of time left and I need to finish it before the timer ends
3x+5x+2y-2y=7+1 8x=8 x=1 2y=7-3x=7-3*1=4 y=2 The solution is (1,2)
The equations are 3x-2y=1 and 4y=6x-2 Divide the last equation by 2
2y?
2y=???????
6x because we cancel out the 2
You must divide all the terms of the equation by 2
(4y)/2=(6x)/2-2/2
2y=3x?
2y=3x-1 as 2/2=1
Ohh okay now what
Compare this equation to the first one 3x-2y=1
its basically flipped
Are they identical !!!!
There in a different order
They are identical but the order is different, so, what can we say?
1 solution
no, the system is consistent and dependent , there are infinetely many solutions
ohh okay can you put the steps together pls
3x-2y=1, 2y=3x-1 4y=6x-2, 2y=3x-1 The equations are the same, the system is consistent and dependent and there are an infinity of solutions
If you have the equations \[ax+by=c\] and \[dx+ey=f\] The augmented matrix is \[A=\left[\begin{matrix}a & b&c \\ d & e&f\end{matrix}\right]\] Can you write the augmented matrix for the system of equations?
can you please plug it in for me its timed and the timer is almost finished
\[A=\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 1&5\\ 2 & -1&1\end{matrix}\right]\]
Perform row operations on this matrix R2 <- R2-R1 \[A=\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 1&5 \\ 0 & -3&-9\end{matrix}\right]\] R2<- R2/-3 \[=\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 1&5 \\ 0 & 1&3\end{matrix}\right]\] R1<- R1-R2 \[=\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 0&5 \\ 0 &1&3\end{matrix}\right]\]
Correction \[=\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 0&2 \\ 0 & 1&3\end{matrix}\right]\]
The solutions are (2,3)
You have to proceed the same way as the last exercise
The augmented matrix is ???
how do we know what a b c d and so on...
The coefficients of x and y and the constant term
\[A=\left[\begin{matrix}3 & 5&-4 \\ 1 & 2&-2\end{matrix}\right]\]
okay and then
Perform the row operations R2<- 3R2- R1
\[=\left[\begin{matrix}3 & 5&-4 \\ 0 & 1&-2\end{matrix}\right]\] R1<- R1-5R2
\[= \left[\begin{matrix}3 & 0&6 \\ 0 & 1&-2\end{matrix}\right]\]
R1<-( R1)/2 \[=\left[\begin{matrix}1 & 0&2 \\ 0& 1&-2\end{matrix}\right]\] The solutiion is (2,-2)
@Narad
Do you know how to find the equations of the lines Dotted line and continuous line
not sure
The dotted line passes through the origin The equation is y=mx where m is the slope
im thinking a or c?
The dotted line on the graph, what's the slope
im not sure
Find the equation of the dotted line y=mx and The equation of the continuous line is \[\frac{ x }{ a} + \frac{ y }{ b } =1\]
B?
I only have 10 mins left and I have 4 questions please @Narad what is it
\[y \ > 2x\] and \[x+2y \le4\]
The dotted line is y=-3 The continuous line is y=4x+1ç The shaded part is \[y < -3\] \[y \ge 4x+1\]
The augmented matrix associated with the equations is \[\left[\begin{matrix}1 & -3&1&-9\\ 1 & 1&-3&-5\\3&-1&1&11\end{matrix}\right]\] Perform the Jordan Gauss elimination The solution is (4,6,5)
Multiply all the coordinates by 3 The center of dilation is the origin The first matrix is \[A=\left[\begin{matrix}-2 & 1&4 \\ 0 & 5&-8\end{matrix}\right]\] Therefore, \[3A=\left[\begin{matrix}-6 & 3&12 \\ 0 & 15&-24\end{matrix}\right]\]
okay can I make a new post?
ok
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!