Ask your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics 8 Online
TETSXPREME:

hehlp

TETSXPREME:

1 attachment
lifewmylilweeb:

bruh

martai:

boi rlly

martai:

THIS IS 7 GRADE MATH TET

martai:

RLLY BRUH

martai:

nvm let me stop talking ;-;

Sailor:

Tet you're joking right now... this is a 7th grade standard. ;-;

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

tet..

TETSXPREME:

oh

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

all you have to do is substitute the x for the answer choices and see which one's right

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

@ilovespaghetti wrote:
all you have to do is substitute the x for the answer choices and see which one's right
ones*

TETSXPREME:

how i do that?

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

do you have a calculator? (preferably desmos)

TETSXPREME:

no but you can a link 2 one

AquarytheALPHA:

bruh. I can do this stuff in my sleep.

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

https://www.desmos.com/scientific

AquarytheALPHA:

Mathway.com helps

TETSXPREME:

@aquarythealpha wrote:
then do it chump

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

@aquarythealpha wrote:
bruh. I can do this stuff in my sleep.
if you can do it in your sleep why not help LMAO

TETSXPREME:

what do i type in this calculator?

AquarytheALPHA:

@tetsxpreme wrote:
@aquarythealpha wrote:
then do it chump
Alright bro.

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

anyways go on the desmos and type in your equation

Sailor:

Desmos is reliable, just make sure it's not the scientific calculator.

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

@sailor wrote:
Desmos is reliable, just make sure it's not the scientific calculator.
...

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

that's exactly what i linked but alright, it;s been helpful to me

TETSXPREME:

i typed it and nothing happened

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

ik hold up tet

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

i'm getting out the screenshots

TETSXPREME:

not the screen shots :(

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

1 attachment
TETSXPREME:

wat that means?

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

type it like that

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

click enter to go down

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

and make more spaces like i did

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

now, once you've done that type the values in the equation

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

(ex: 1,-4)

TETSXPREME:

thats the answer? o ty

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

and try and make them equal the same thing

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

NO

TETSXPREME:

it doesnt work when i put that thinggy in

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

alright just forget desmos

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

i was trying to show a quicker way to do it but i'll just tell you how to actually do it

Florisalreadytaken:

Hey is everyone even reading the question? Doesn't it mention substituting the two equations together?

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

3x+7=-2x-3, correct?

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

OH

Florisalreadytaken:

Don't spam this much please, and THANK YOU!

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

Alright, try reading that. It breaks down every step

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

There's a video in the article you can look at

TETSXPREME:

i dont get it

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

@tetsxpreme wrote:
i dont get it
did you read it? LMAO

TETSXPREME:

yes

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

@lifewmylilweeb

TETSXPREME:

nonono she ignores me

ILOVESPAGHETTI:

I think Flor is going to help you understand.

lifewmylilweeb:

lol no i dont

Florisalreadytaken:

we have got a system of equations which consists of \( \begin{cases}\color{tomato}{y}=\color{steelblue}{3x+7}\\\color{tomato}{y}=\color{pink}{-2x-3}\end{cases} \) The point in a system is basically finding a relationship between two equations. In our case we know that they're both equal to y, so what \( x\) value can work for both equations? we can just plug \( \begin{cases}\color{tomato}{y}=\color{steelblue}{3x+7}\\ \wedge \\ \ | \\ \ | \\ \ |\\ \boxed{\color{tomato}{y}}=\color{pink}{-2x-3}\end{cases} \) therefore we get \(\color{steelblue}{3x+7}= \color{pink}{-2x-3} \) solving it we get \( =3x=-2x-10 \) \(=5x=-10 \) \( =x=\frac{-10}{5} =\boxed{-2} \) Now that we have an \(x\) value you can pick either of the two equations, plug in \(-2\) for ix, and find the value of y, and then you will have your answer in the form of \( \ \ (x \ , \ y) \) both of them will give the same value of \(y\). CAn you try it out?

xXAikoXx:

Is this already answered?

TETSXPREME:

no i dont really understand what im tryna solve

xXAikoXx:

What math is this?

Florisalreadytaken:

Okay, what do you know about linear equations tetsxpreme?

TETSXPREME:

almost nothing

Florisalreadytaken:

Okay well solving that question you must know what linear equations are first. They consists in the form of: \(\Large{y= \underbrace{m}_{slope}\cdot x+\underbrace{c}_{y -axis \ intersect }} \) What you have in that system is two equations like this which are \(\color{tomato}{y}=\color{steelblue}{3x+7}\\\color{tomato}{y}=\color{pink}{-2x-3} \) you can see in the first one we can see that \(\boxed{ m=3} \ \ \ \&\ \ \ \boxed{c=y} \) that means we have a line with a slope of 3, and it intersects at 7 with the y-axis Clear so far?

TETSXPREME:

yes

Florisalreadytaken:

Very good! Now we have two of these lines which intercept with each other at a point with coordinates \( (x \ , \ y) \) but earlier we found out that \( x=-2 \) right? so we have got \( (-2 \ , \ y) \) now, to find the \(y\) value just use \(-2\) for \(x\) in either of the two equations and you will have an answer.

TETSXPREME:

wait whats y?

Florisalreadytaken:

a coordinate what you're trying to find

TETSXPREME:

how i find it?

Florisalreadytaken:

I just explained it to you in the previous reply Are you sure you're reading what I am saying?

TETSXPREME:

yea im reading it, its just a bit confusing sorry

Florisalreadytaken:

use \(-2\) as \(x\) for either of these \(\color{tomato}{y}=\color{steelblue}{3x+7}\\\color{tomato}{y}=\color{pink}{-2x-3} \)

Florisalreadytaken:

so you would have \(\color{tomato}{y}=\color{steelblue}{3 \cdot( -2)+7}\\\color{tomato}{y}=\color{pink}{-2\cdot(-2)-3}\) pick either one

TETSXPREME:

pick either one to solve ?

Florisalreadytaken:

yes They both would give you the same results

TETSXPREME:

i honestly dont know how to solve it

Florisalreadytaken:

Okay at this point there's nothing I can do that's like the most basic thing one should know maybe do a little research on multiplying and addition on the internet okay :)

TETSXPREME:

i mean i can but whats the (-2) ik it goes first but idk where do i put it

Florisalreadytaken:

okay there are 4 rules in multiplying \((-) \cdot (-) = (+)\) \((-) \cdot (+) = (-)\) \((+) \cdot (-) = (-)\) \((+) \cdot (+) = (+)\)

TETSXPREME:

whats that dot?

Florisalreadytaken:

multiplying symbol same as "\(\times\)"

TETSXPREME:

i thought it was *

TETSXPREME:

is it 4?

Florisalreadytaken:

@tetsxpreme wrote:
i thought it was *
since there is no way to use mathematical symbols on our keyboards, it is indeed *, but we can use the math symbols instead here since we have latex. and no it is not. How did you even get 4?

TETSXPREME:

y=3⋅(−2)+7 3x(-2)+7 right?

Florisalreadytaken:

Yea, that would be \(y=3\cdot(−2)+7\) \(y=-6+7\) remember \((+) \cdot (-) = (-)\) \(y=....\)

TETSXPREME:

so the answer is gonna be a - no matter what

Florisalreadytaken:

no that is to explain how we got negative \(6\)

TETSXPREME:

so -1? or 1?

Florisalreadytaken:

what is \(−6+7 =y \) or an alternative form \( 7-6=y \)

TETSXPREME:

1

Florisalreadytaken:

yeah, so we have \( (-2 \ , \ 1 ) \)

TETSXPREME:

ohh thank youu sorry for taking so long

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!