Hello, you haven't provided the system of equations, therefore I will show you how to do it for a particular system and you can follow the same procedure for yours.
Answer:
For E1 -> Exactly one
For E2 -> None
For E3 -> Infinitely many
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider the system of equations E1: y = -6x + 8 and 3x + y = 4, replacing equation one in two 3x -6x +8 = 4, solving x = 4/3 and replacing x in equation one y = 0. This system of equations have just one solution -> (4/3, 0)
Consider the system of equations E2: y = -3x + 9 and y = -3x -7, replacing equation one in two -3x + 9 = -3x -7, solving 9 = -3. This system of equations have no solution because the result is a fallacy.
Consider the system of equations E3: 2 = -6x + 4y and -1 = -3x -2y, taking equation one and solving y = 1/2 + 3/2x, replacing equation one in two -1 = -3x -1 +3x, solving -1 = -1. This system of equations have infinitely many solution because we find a true equation when solving .
The only line that would be parallel to this line and still hit that point would be that line. Is that an option, or did the paper maybe say (4,-4) or maybe even say to draw the line perpendicular to the point?
Answer:
18/90=9/x and to find x use proportion so first 90*9=18x and 810=18x and x-45
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
m [slope] = 1/12
Step-by-step explanation:
If a line is perpendicular (90 degrees, forms a right angle) to another, the slope of the line must be an opposite reciprocal of the other. The opposite reciprocal of m is -1/m.
An opposite reciprocal is created by flipping the numerator and denominator, and making it negative.
Therefore, if m is -12 it's opposite reciprocal is -1/-12 = <u>1/12</u>.
Δ DUM Δ MAP
hypotenuse: 15 2y-3
short leg: 12 0.5x + 6
y = 9 ⇒ 2(9) - 3 = 18 - 3 = 15 Congruent with the hypotenuse of Δ DUM
x = 12 ⇒ 0.5(12) + 6 = 6 + 6 = 12 Congruent with the short leg of Δ DUM
SAS postulate states that two triangles are congruent if 2 of its sides and 1 angle have equal measure. Both the hypotenuse and short leg are equal in measure. Thus, both triangles are congruent with each other.
