Answer: The answer is NO.
Step-by-step explanation: The given statement is -
If the graph of two equations are coincident lines, then that system of equations will have no solution.
We are to check whether the above statement is correct or not.
Any two equations having graphs as coincident lines are of the form -
If we take d = 1, then both the equations will be same.
Now, subtracting the second equation from first, we have
Again, we will get the first equation, which is linear in two unknown variables. So, the system will have infinite number of solutions, which consists of the points lying on the line.
For example, see the attached figure, the graphs of following two equations is drawn and they are coincident. Also, the result is again the same straight line which has infinite number of points on it. These points makes the solution for the following system.
Thus, the given statement is not correct.
<span>for that, what you need is a calculator... like say a TI(texas instruments) 83 or 83plus or higher, will do regressions, if you have an android device like a phone or tablet, you can also get an app from the play store "Andie's graph", is a TI calculator emulator, it works just like the calculator itself, you'd only need the ROM
</span><span>that said, you can also use some online calculators for that.
</span>
<span>I could give you a direct link to one, but this site has issues with links, if you do a quick search in google for "keisan exponential regression calculator", it should be the first link, is from the Casio site.
</span>
<span>you could do regressions in a spreadsheet as well.... you could check online for an "addin" or "extension", if you use MS Excel, pretty sure there are some addins for regressions.
</span>
if I recall correctly, Excel does regressions natively, but the addins are just frontends, is all, just some added interfacing.
anyhow, if you have an Android device Andie Graph works peachy, I have an 83plus, 84, 86 in it, they all work just like my old TI83plus.
there's also an app in the play store called Graph89, is an emulator for a TI89, the same you need a tiny little file, and texas instruments provides them, have also, works peachy too.
Factor the denominators.
Adjust fractions based on LCM.
Denominators are same, so add the fractions.
Expand the numerator.
Answer:
its 5 Obviously :)
Step-by-step explanation:
get it
Yes.The second factor is the difference of 2 squares,
so the second factor alone becomes
(x² - 4) = (x + 2) (x - 2)
