Math, asked by GOATslayer, 10 months ago

Answer question 9 :-​

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Answered by ITZKHUSHI1234567
2

Answer:

a = 5 and b = 1 is the value of the pair of linear equations \bold{2x + 3y = 7}2x+3y=7 and \bold{a(x + y) -b(x-y) = 3a +b -2}a(x+y)−b(x−y)=3a+b−2

Given:

2x + 3y = 72x+3y=7

a(x+y) -b(x-y) = 3a +b -2a(x+y)−b(x−y)=3a+b−2

To find:

Value of a and b =?

Solution:

For the equations to have infinite number of solutions, the ratios of the coefficients of x and y and constants in two equations should be equal.

That is, \frac{2}{a-b}=\frac{3}{a+b}=\frac{7}{3 a+b-2}

a−b

2

=

a+b

3

=

3a+b−2

7

Let us take two equations at a time to solve for a and b\frac{2}{a-b}=\frac{3}{a+b}

a−b

2

=

a+b

3

\begin{lgathered}\begin{array}{l}{\Rightarrow 2(a+b)=3(a-b)} \\ {\Rightarrow 2 a+2 b=3 a-3 b} \\ {\Rightarrow a=5 b}\end{array}\end{lgathered}

⇒2(a+b)=3(a−b)

⇒2a+2b=3a−3b

⇒a=5b

Now,

\begin{lgathered}\begin{array}{l}{\frac{2}{a-b}=\frac{7}{3 a+b-2}} \\ {2(3 a+b-2)=7(a-b)}\end{array}\Rightarrow 6 a+2 b-4=7 a-7 b\end{lgathered}

a−b

2

=

3a+b−2

7

2(3a+b−2)=7(a−b)

⇒6a+2b−4=7a−7b

a-9b+4=0a−9b+4=0

Substitute a=5ba=5b in the above equation

\begin{lgathered}\begin{array}{l}{5 b-9 b+4=0} \\ {-4 b+4=0} \\ {b=\frac{4}{4}=1} \\ {a=5 b=5(1)=5}\end{array}\end{lgathered}

5b−9b+4=0

−4b+4=0

b=

4

4

=1

a=5b=5(1)=5

Therefore, \bold{a=5 and b=1}a=5andb=1 is the value of a and b.

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