Math, asked by SOODAANYA, 1 year ago

at what point does the graph of the linear equation 2 X + 3 Y equal to 9 need a line which is parallel to y-axis at a distance of 4 units from the origin and on the right of the y-axis

Answers

Answered by Adityaadidangi
58
two lines are
L1 : 2x+3y=9
L² : x=4

then x coordinat of point where they meet is 4

8+3y=9
y=1/3

point of interestion is (4,1/3)

hope it helps you

SOODAANYA: Thanks for the help
Adityaadidangi: it's my pleasure
Answered by wagonbelleville
23

Answer:

The intersection point of the lines is (4,\frac{1}{3}).

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that,

Equation of line A is, 2x+3y=9

Equation of line parallel to y-axis is, x=4

It is required to find the point where these two lines intersect.

On substituting the value x = 4 in the equation of line A, we get,

2\times 4+3y=9

i.e. 8+3y=9

i.e. 3y=1

i.e. y=\frac{1}{3}

So, the intersection point of the lines is (4,\frac{1}{3}).

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