A system of linear equations is a collection of two or more linear equations that have two or more variables each. All of these equations are considered at once.
Finding a numerical value for each variable in the system that will simultaneously satisfy all of the system's equations is necessary to identify the one and only solution to a system of linear equations. There could be an unlimited number of solutions for some linear systems, whereas others might not have any. There must be at least as many equations as there are variables for a linear system to have a singular solution. However, this does not ensure an original answer. There is always one answer to a set of equations that makes sense. A consistent system, like the one we just examined, is said to be an independent system if it only has one solution. The two lines cross at one location in the plane and have different slopes. If the equations' slopes and y-intercepts match, the system is said to be consistent and considered a dependent system.
