Answer:
- solution: (1/(1+m), m/(1+m))
- no solution for m = -1 (lines are parallel)
Step-by-step explanation:
Two distinct lines will always have a point of intersection, provided they are not parallel. That is, the system of equations {x +y = 1, y = mx} will have a unique solution as long as m ≠ -1.
The solution to the system can be found by substitution:
x +mx = 1
x(1 +m) = 1 . . . . factor out x
x = 1/(1+m) . . . . . divide by the coefficient of x; we must have m ≠ -1
y = m/(1+m) . . . . find the y-coordinate of the solution
The point of intersection is (1/(1+m), m/(1+m)).
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The above solution is undefined when the denominator is zero: m = -1. There is no solution for m = -1.
Step-by-step explanation: B
put the center of the circle on the right of the line and the edge of the circle on the p. Make part of a circle. you dont have to do the whole circle, but you can if you want.
do the same thing again but on the other side of the line.
now it should look like the first image i included (if you didnt do the whole circle)
now take your straightedge/ruler/line maker and make it go through the intersecting points on the circles, like the second image.
Note that my images are for demonstration. They're not perfect at all, they're just to show you how to do it.
Answer: x > 1
Step-by-step explanation: check image
Answer:
632.4
Step-by-step explanation: