Math, asked by yasrivi9dhgeety, 1 year ago

show that the lines 2x + 5y = 1 , x-3y=6 and x +5y+2=0 are concurrent.

Answers

Answered by ARoy
115
To show the given three lines concurrent are we solve any two equations .
2x+5y=1----------(1)
x-3y=6-------------(2)
Multiplying (1) by 1 and (2) by 2 we have
2x+5y=1
2x-6y=12
Subtracting we get, 11y=-11
or, y=-1
then, x=6+3y=6+3(-1)=6-3=3
Now we check whether the point (3,-1) satisfy the third equation or not.
∴, x+5y+2=3+5(-1)+2=3-5+2=0
Since the point satisfies the third equation, therefore the given three lines are concurrent.
Answered by rekhaverma02021975
25

To show the given three lines concurrent are we solve any two equations .

2x+5y=1----------(1)

x-3y=6-------------(2)

Multiplying (1) by 1 and (2) by 2 we have

2x+5y=1

2x-6y=12

Subtracting we get, 11y=-11

or, y=-1

then, x=6+3y=6+3(-1)=6-3=3

Now we check whether the point (3,-1) satisfy the third equation or not.

∴, x+5y+2=3+5(-1)+2=3-5+2=0

Since the point satisfies the third equation, therefore the given three lines are concurrent.

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