Using the degree of freedom rule, we can solve three unknown variables if and only if the number of independent equations is equal to 3. Thus the number of equations should be equal to the number of variables. We can use substitution to find x.
<span>g(x) = 2k(x) (1)
</span><span>g(x)=2x^+3x+10 (2)
k(x)=2x+16 (3)
we substitute 2 to 1 and also 3 to 1. The resulting function hence becomes:
</span>2x^+3x+10 = 2 * (2x +16)
Simplifying the equation on the right.
2x^+3x+10 = 4x +32
we group then the like terms on one side. That is,
2x^+3x - 4x+10 -32 = 0
2x^2 - x - 22 = 0
The factors using the quadratic equation are
x1 ==1/4+1/4√<span>177
</span>x2 ==1/4-1/4√177
Answer: i don't know but thanks for the points
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Year 10 Interactive Maths - Second Edition
Problem Solving
Linear equations are often used to solve practical problems that have an unknown quantity. We use a suitable pronumeral to represent the unknown quantity, translate the information given in the problem into an equation, and then solve the equation using the skills acquired earlier in this chapter.
Example 11
If a number is increased by 8, the result is 25. Find the number.
Solution:
Let x be the number. Increasing x by 8 gives x + 8, which we are told is 25. Therefore, x + 8 = 25. Subtract 8 from both sides to find x = 17. So, the number is 17.
Step-by-step explanation:
I hope this helps!!!
It's the last choice. In the top row you have the 1's that are the coefficients on the x and the y, and the solution for that equation is 21; in the second row you have the 5 from the x and the 4 from the y and the solution for that equation which is 20. I'm more used to writing them down instead of across, but there you have it anyways
Shush. :))))))))))))$)))))))))))))))))
