Math, asked by unique8526, 6 months ago

Draw graph of the equation 3x-7y=5

Answers

Answered by pandeyansh
0

Step-by-step explanation:

There are four methods for solving systems of linear equations:

                        a.  graphical solution

                        b.  algebraic solution

                        c.  elimination method

                        d.  substitution method

Graphical solution

Example 1

            given are the two following linear equations:

                        f(x)  =  y  = 1 +  .5x

                        f(x)  =  y  = 11 -  2x

Graph the first equation by finding two data points.  By setting first x and then y equal to zero it is possible to find the y intercept on the vertical axis and the x intercept on the horizontal axis.

            If x = 0, then  f(0)  =  1  + .5(0)  =  1

            If y = 0, then  f(x)  =  0  = 1  +  .5x

                                                -.5x  =  1

                                                     x  =  -2

            The resulting data points are  (0,1)  and  (-2,0)

Graph the second  equation by finding two data points.  By setting first x and then y equal to zero it is possible to find the y intercept on the vertical axis and the x intercept on the horizontal axis.

            If x = 0, then  f(0)  =  11  - 2(0)  =  11

            If y = 0, then  f(x)  =  0  = 11  -  2x

                                                2x  =  11

                                                     x  =  5.5

            The resulting data points are  (0,11)  and  (5.5,0)

At the point of intersection of the two equations x and y have the same values.  From the graph these values can be read as x = 4 and y = 3.

 

Example 2

            given are the two following linear equations:

                        f(x)  =  y  = 15 -  5x

                        f(x)  =  y  = 25 -  5x

Graph the first equation by finding two data points.  By setting first x and then y equal to zero it is possible to find the y intercept on the vertical axis and the x intercept on the horizontal axis.

            If x = 0, then  f(0)  =  15  - 5(0)  =  15

            If y = 0, then  f(x)  =  0  = 15  -  5x

                                                5x  =  15

                                                     x  =  3

            The resulting data points are  (0,15)  and  (3,0)

Graph the second equation by finding two data points.  By setting first x and then y equal to zero it is possible to find the y intercept on the vertical axis and the x intercept on the horizontal axis.

            If x = 0, then  f(0)  =  25  - 5(0)  =  25

            If y = 0, then  f(x)  =  0  = 25  -  5x

                                                5x  =  25

                                                     x  =  5

            The resulting data points are  (0,25)  and  (5,0)

From the graph it can be seen that these lines do not intersect.  They are parallel.  They have the same slope.  There is no unique solution.

 

Example 3

            given are the two following linear equations:

                        21x - 7y  =  14

                        -15x  +  5y  =  -10

            Rewrite the equations by putting them into slope intercept form.

            The first equation becomes

                        7y  =  -14  +  21x

                          y  =  -2  +  3x

            The second equation becomes

                        5y  =  -10  +  15x

                          y  =  -2  +  3x

Graph either  equation by finding two data points.  By setting first x and then y equal to zero it is possible to find the y intercept on the vertical axis and the x intercept on the horizontal axis.

            If x = 0, then  f(0)  =  -2  +3(0)  =  -2

            If y = 0, then  f(x)  =  0  = -2  + 3x

                                                3x  =  2

                                                     x  =  2/3

            The resulting data points are  (0,-2)  and  (2/3,0)

From the graph it can be seen that these equations are equivalent.  There are an infinite number of solutions.

 

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