If a system of linear equations has the unique solution (2, −3), then its graph consists of what?
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Linear equations are of the form
y = mx + c
In solving two linear equations graphically, we draw the two lines of the same graph.
The point where the two line intersects gives the solution to the two linear equations.
If a system of linear equations has the unique solution (2, −3), then its graph consists of two lines that intersect at point (2, -3)
As shown in the diagram below.
Note
This diagram is just an example of how such two lines intersect at point (2, -3)
y = mx + c
In solving two linear equations graphically, we draw the two lines of the same graph.
The point where the two line intersects gives the solution to the two linear equations.
If a system of linear equations has the unique solution (2, −3), then its graph consists of two lines that intersect at point (2, -3)
As shown in the diagram below.
Note
This diagram is just an example of how such two lines intersect at point (2, -3)
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Step-by-step explanation:
Linear equations are of the form
y = mx + c
In solving two linear equations graphically, we draw the two lines of the same graph.
The point where the two line intersects gives the solution to the two linear equations.
If a system of linear equations has the unique solution (2, −3), then its graph consists of two lines that intersect at point (2, -3)
As shown in the diagram below.
Note
This diagram is just an example of how such two lines intersect at point (2, -3)
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