Respuesta :
y = 1/3 x – 4
3y – x = –7
is easier to solve if written as above, with each equation on one line.
Mult. the first eqn by -3: we get -3y = -1 - 4(-3), or -3y = 11. Add this new form of the 1st equation to the second equation:
3y – x = –7
-3y = 11
-----------------
-x = 4, or x = -4. Then y = (1/3)(-4) - 4, or y = -4/3 - 12/3 = -16/3
If this is correct, then the solution is (-4, -16/3) (one solution, and the lines intersect).
3y – x = –7
is easier to solve if written as above, with each equation on one line.
Mult. the first eqn by -3: we get -3y = -1 - 4(-3), or -3y = 11. Add this new form of the 1st equation to the second equation:
3y – x = –7
-3y = 11
-----------------
-x = 4, or x = -4. Then y = (1/3)(-4) - 4, or y = -4/3 - 12/3 = -16/3
If this is correct, then the solution is (-4, -16/3) (one solution, and the lines intersect).
Answer:
Same slope
Does not represent the same line
Lines do not intersect
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to simplify equation and compare it to equation 1:
Equation 2
[tex]3*y-x=-7[/tex]
We can take x to the right hand side and divided the equation by 3:
[tex]y=(1/3)*x-7[/tex]
We can see that both lines have the slope 1/3 and thus it is true. When x=0 the lines intercept the y-axis. Lets evaluate this:
[tex]y=(1/3)*0-4=-4[/tex]
[tex]y=(1/3)*0-7=-7[/tex]
Therefore the lines do not have the same y-intercept
Therefore the lines do not represent the same line.
Lets see if they intersect by making y=y:
[tex](1/3)*x-4=(1/3)*x-7[/tex]
[tex]-4=-7[/tex]
The lines do not intersect because there isn't a point that it intersects and -4 does not equal to -7.