For what value of k the pair of linear equation kx - 4y = 3
and 6x - 12y = 9 are consistent.
Answers
Answered by
2
Let, x = 1
then,
6x - 12y = 9
6(1) - 12y = 9
6 - 12y = 9
-12y = 9 -6
-12y = 3
y = 3/-12
y = 1/-4
So, if x = 1 then y = 1/-4
kx -4y =3
k(1) - 4(1/-4) =3
k + 1 = 3
k = 3 - 1
k = 2
Therefore k = 2 to get infinite number of solutions
hope it helps you....✌️
Answered by
2
Given:
kx - 4y = 3 ... Eq.1
6x - 12y = 9 ... Eq.2
Use Eq.2 to equate x and substitute to Eq.1
6x - 12y = 9
6x = 12y + 9
x = 2y + 3/2 ... Eq.3
Use Eq.3 to substitute to Eq.1 to solve for k
kx - 4y = 3
kx = 4y + 3
k(2y + 3/2) = 4y + 3
k = (4y + 3)/(2y + 3/2)
k = 2
Therefore, the equations are
2x - 4y = 3 and 6x - 12y = 9
Solving for x and y, use substitution method.
Use Eq.3 to substitute to Eq.1
2x - 4y = 3
2x = 4y + 3
2(2y + 3/2) = 4y + 3
4y + 3 = 4y + 3
Yes, and if a consistent system, it has infinite number of solution, it is called dependent. When you graph the equations, both equations represent the same line.
Hope this will be helpful to you
kx - 4y = 3 ... Eq.1
6x - 12y = 9 ... Eq.2
Use Eq.2 to equate x and substitute to Eq.1
6x - 12y = 9
6x = 12y + 9
x = 2y + 3/2 ... Eq.3
Use Eq.3 to substitute to Eq.1 to solve for k
kx - 4y = 3
kx = 4y + 3
k(2y + 3/2) = 4y + 3
k = (4y + 3)/(2y + 3/2)
k = 2
Therefore, the equations are
2x - 4y = 3 and 6x - 12y = 9
Solving for x and y, use substitution method.
Use Eq.3 to substitute to Eq.1
2x - 4y = 3
2x = 4y + 3
2(2y + 3/2) = 4y + 3
4y + 3 = 4y + 3
Yes, and if a consistent system, it has infinite number of solution, it is called dependent. When you graph the equations, both equations represent the same line.
Hope this will be helpful to you
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