Answer:
False
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the equations with the same number of equations and variables as shown below,
<u>Case 1</u>
This equation has no solution because it is not possible to have two numbers that give a sum of 0 and 1 simultaneously.
<u>Case 2</u>
This equation has infinitely many possible solutions.
Therefore it is FALSE to say a linear system with the same number of equations and variables, must have a unique solution.
Axis of symmetry (blue line): x= -2
X intercepts (green dots): (-3,0), (-1,0)
Y intercept (black dot): (0,9)
Vertex (red dot): (-2,-3)
Answer:
false, no
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
x² + 7x + 10 = 0
Subtract 10 from both sides
x² + 7x = -10
Use half the x coefficent (7/2) as the complete the square term
(x + 7/2)² = -10 + (7/2)²
note: the number added to "complete the square" is (7/2)² = 49/4
(x + 7/2)² = -10 + 49/4
(x + 7/2)² = 9/4
Take the square root of both sides
x + 7/2 = ±3/2
Subtract 7/2 from both sides
x = -7/2 ± 3/2
x = {-5, -2}
Answer:
B. x^2
Step-by-step explanation:
