Examine the following system of linear equations. How many solutions will this system have? That is, how many
Assume that the only solution to the system of equations is the ordered pair
The first equation is
Now combine these two equations to make a new, third equation. We will do this using the "transitive property of equality", which states:
Transitive property of equality:
Whenever
For our purposes, you might prefer to think of this the way Euclid (the famous ancient Greek geometer) phrased it: "If two things are each equal to a third, then they are equal to each other."
Solve your equation from the question above.
If we have a linear equation,
What ordered pair,
Use substitution to find the solution to the following system of linear equations. Then check your answer graphically.
Use substitution to find the solution to the following system of linear equations. Then check your answer graphically.
Use substitution to find the solution to the following system of linear equations. Then check your answer graphically.
Use substitution to find the solution to the following system of linear equations. Then check your answer graphically.
Use substitution to find the solution to the following system of linear equations. Then check your answer graphically.
The following system of equations is written in standard form. As a first step to finding a solution to the system, convert each equation in the system to slope-intercept form.
Use the slope-intercept form equations to find the solution to the system.
The following system of equations includes linear equations in different forms. Rewrite ONLY THE FIRST of the equations in slope-intercept form.
Now that you have an equation which provides an equivalent expression for
What is the solution to the system of equations?