If we have a system of two linear equations in two variables that has no solution, what would we see on the graph?
1 answer:
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Answer:
Solution (1.8,1.61)
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us do it one by one.
Graph 1 :
y=-3x+7
Let us find some random coordinates to graph this equation
x = 0 ; y = -3(0)+7 = 7
(0,7)
x=1 ; y=-3(1) + 7 = -3+7=4
(1,4)
Plotting these coordinates on graph , and joining them will give us the line on the graph.
Graph 2 :
y = Sqrt ( 2x-1)
let us find random cordinates for some values of x
x=1, y = sqrt (2(1)-1) = sqrt (1) = 1
(1,1)
x=0.5 , y = sqrt (2(0.5)-1) = sqrt (0) = 0
(0.5,0)
Hence we have two coordinates , now we also see that , after comparing it from standard form of an square root function,
the square root function is upper half of parabola opening towards right and the point of origin is (0.5,0)
Let us find the solution , for that we need to put y=-3x+7 in y=sqrt (2x-1)
and we get
-3x+7=sqrt (2x-1)
squaring on both sides we get
9x^2+49-42x=2x-1
9x^2-44x+50=0
solving it with quadratic formula
x=[-b+sqrt(b^2-4ac)]/2a
we get x = 1.8 and replacing it in first equation we get y = 1.61
Hence the solution will be (1.8,1.61)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The multiplicity of a root of a polynomial equation is the number of times it appears in the solution.
Multiplicity is important because it can tell us two things about the polynomial that we work on and how it is graphed. first: it tells us the number repeating factor a polynomial has to determine the number of the real (positive or negative) roots and complex roots of the polynomial.
About graph behaves at the roots : Behavior of a polynomial function near a multiple root
The root −4 is a 'simple' root (of multiplicity 1), and therefore the graph crosses the x-axis at this root. The root 1 is of even multiplicity and therefore the graph bounces off the x-axis at this root.
