document.write( "Question 360958: If (2,3) satisfies a linear equation, does (3,2)? How do i create an example to support my answer? \n" ); document.write( "
Algebra.Com's Answer #257545 by neatmath(302)\"\" \"About 
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Not necessarily!
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "It is easy to make a linear equation that will satisfy the first point (2,3)
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "For example, one equation that would work is \"y=x%2B1\"
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "If you plug in the point (2,3) it will be a true statement, ie \"3=3\"
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "Now use the other point, plugging in (3,2) into the equation.
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "You will get a false statement, ie \"2=4\"
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "We could find a line that has (2,3) and (3,2) as solutions, but it looks like in this example you needed to find a way to show that both points will not necessarily be a solution to the same linear equation.
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "Try to find another linear equation that (2,3) would be a solution for, but (3,2) would not, and then you will have support for your answer.
\r
\n" ); document.write( "\n" ); document.write( "I hope this helps!
\n" ); document.write( "
\n" );