Answer:
(2,4)
Step-by-step explanation:
We have the system:
y=x+2
y=3x-2.
This is already setup for substitution.
I'm going to replace my first y with what the second y equals.
That is, I'm going to write 3x-2=x+2.
Time to solve the following for x:
3x-2=x+2
Subtract x on both sides:
2x-2= 2
Add 2 on both sides:
2x. = 4
Divide both sides by 2:
x. = 2
Now that we know x=2 and we have an equation that relates x to y: either y=x+2 or y=3x-2, doesn't matter which we use, we can find y.
So we y=x+2 with x=2 which means y=2+2=4.
So the solution, the intersection, is (2,4).
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Given expression</u>
<u>Solving for x</u>
- 4px + 4 = 64
- 4px = 60
- px = 15
- x = 15/p
<u>Value of x when p= - 5</u>
Answer:
0.01
Step-by-step explanation:
-- The graph looks like a line that passes through the origin,
and slopes up to the right at a 45-degree angle.
-- Point #1 on the line:
. . . . . Pick any number.
. . . . . Write it down twice.
. . . . . Call the first one 'x'. Call the second one 'y'.
-- Point #2 on the line:
. . . . . Pick any other number.
. . . . . Write it down twice.
. . . . . Call the first one 'x'. Call the second one 'y'.
-- Point #3 on the line:
. . . . . Pick any other number.
. . . . . Write it down twice.
. . . . . Call the first one 'x'. Call the second one 'y'.
Rinse and repeat, as many times as you like,
until the novelty wears off and you lose interest.
