Math, asked by aryaanand053, 2 months ago

For what solutions of p and q, the following pair of linear equations will have infinitely many solutions
2x + 3y = 7
(p+q)x + (2p-q)y = 2

Answers

Answered by tejeshyadav14
1

Answer:

This system of equation is of the form

a

1

x+b

1

y=c

1

a

2

x+b

2

y=c

2

where a

1

=2,b

1

=3,c

1

=7

and a

2

=p+q,b

2

=2p−q and c

2

=21

For infinitely many solutions, we must have

a

2

a

1

=

b

2

b

1

=

c

2

c

1

The given system of equations will have infinite number of solutions, if

p+q

2

=

2p−q

3

=

21

7

p+q

2

=

2p−q

3

=

3

1

p+q

2

=

3

1

and

2p−q

3

=

3

1

⇒p+q=6 and 2p−q=9

⇒(p+q)+(2p−q)=6+9 [On adding]

⇒3p=15

⇒p=15

Putting p=5 in p+q=6 or 2p−q=9, we get q=1.

Hence, the givens system of equations will have infinitely many solutions, if p=5 and q=1.

Answered by XxZEHRILIBANDIxX
17

hey dude this is ur answer

Given equations:-

2x+3y=9

(p+q)x+(2p−q)y=3(p+q+1)

Here,

a

2

a

1

=

p+q

2

,

b

2

b

1

=

2p−q

3

,

c

2

c

1

=

3(p+q+1)

9

For a pair of linear equations to have infinitely many solutions:

a

2

a

1

=

b

2

b

1

=

c

2

c

1

So, we need,

p+q

2

=

2p−q

3

=

3(p+q+1)

9

or,

p+q

2

=

2p−q

3

=>2(2p−q)=3(p+q)

=>4p−2q=3p+3q

=>p=5q....(i)

Also,

2p−q

3

=

3(p+q+1)

9

=>9(p+q+1)=9(2p−q)

=>p+q+1=2p−q

=>2p−p=q+q+1

=>p=2q+1

Substituting(i),wehave,

5q=2q+1

=>q=

3

1

Also,p=5q=5(

3

1

)=

3

5

∴p=

3

5

andq=

3

1

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