Answer:
The discriminant is 0
There is 1 real solution
Step-by-step explanation:
Use the discriminant formula, D = b² - 4ac
In the equation y = x² - 4x + 4, a is 1, b is -4, and c is 4.
Plug in these values into the formula:
D = b² - 4ac
D = (-4)² - 4(1)(4)
D = 16 - 4(4)
D = 16 - 16
D = 0
So, the discriminant is 0.
With a discriminant of zero, there is one real solution.
So, the number of real solutions is 1.
Answer:
The equations 3·x - 6·y = 9 and x - 2·y = 3 are the same
The possible solution are the points (infinite) on the line of the graph representing the equation 3·x - 6·y = 9 or x - 2·y = 3 which is the same line
Step-by-step explanation:
The given linear equations are;
3·x - 6·y = 9...(1)
x - 2·y = 3...(2)
The solution of a system of two linear equations with two unknowns can be found graphically by plotting the two equations and finding the coordinates of the point of intersection of the line graphs
Making 'y' the subject of both equations gives;
For equation (1);
3·x - 6·y = 9
3·x - 9 = 6·y
y = x/2 - 3/2
For equation (2);
x - 2·y = 3
x - 3 = 2·y
y = x/2 - 3/2
We observe that the two equations are the same and will have an infinite number of solutions
Answer:
Neither
Step-by-step explanation:
It's neither. The terms do not differ (which means you add the same number to each term) by any constant amount. (Arithmetic)
The terms do not have a common number that you multiply the present term to get the next term. (Geometric)
So this one is neither.
Answer:
2
Step-by-step explanation:
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