SOLUTION: I need help with these problems, most of them do need to be graphed. I want to thank the person who helps out. Thank you and I really am grateful. Solve the system by graphing

Algebra ->  Graphs -> SOLUTION: I need help with these problems, most of them do need to be graphed. I want to thank the person who helps out. Thank you and I really am grateful. Solve the system by graphing      Log On


   



Question 86103: I need help with these problems, most of them do need to be graphed. I want to thank the person who helps out. Thank you and I really am grateful.
Solve the system by graphing.
3x+y=6
3x-y=0
Solve the following system of linear inequalities by graphing.
3x-y<2
x+y<2
Solve the following system of linear inequalities bt graphing
x-y<3
x+2y>6
Solve the system by addition.
5x-4y=-5
x-2y=-7





Answer by Edwin McCravy(20056) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
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I need help with these problems, most of them do need to be graphed. I want to
thank the person who helps out. Thank you and I really am grateful. 
Solve the system by graphing.

3x+y=6
3x-y=0 

The intercepts of the first line are (0,6) and (2,0). So plot
those two points and draw a line through them:

graph%28400%2C400%2C-7%2C7%2C-7%2C7%2C6-3x%29 

The only intercept of the second line is (0,0) so we must find 
another point.  Choose, say x = 1 then
  3x - y = 0
3(1) - y = 0 
   3 - y = 0
      -y = -3
       y = 3

So plot (0,0) and (1,3) and draw a green line through them

graph%28400%2C400%2C-7%2C7%2C-7%2C7%2C6-3x%2C+3x%29    

Through the point where those two line cross, draw a
dotted horizontal line



Through the point where those two line cross, draw a
horizontal line



Also draw a vertical line through the point where they cross:



Notice that the vertical line cuts the x-axis at 1, and
the horizontal line cuts the y-axis at 3.  So the solution of the system
is (x,y) = (1,3)

Check by substituting into both equations:

Substituting in the first equation:

     3x + y = 6
3(1) + 3(3) = 6
      3 + 3 = 6
          6 = 6

That's true. 

Substituting in the first equation:

     3x - y = 0
 3(1) - (3) = 0
      3 - 3 = 0
          0 = 0

That's also true.  So we know (x,y) = (1,3)
is the correct solution to the system

3x + y = 6
3x - y = 0 

--------------------------

Solve the following system of linear inequalities by graphing.

3x - y < 2
 x + y < 2 

We draw the boundary line for the first one. We draw it
dotted because it's "<" and not "<".  The equation
of the boundary line is 3x - y = 2.

Two points on it are (0,-2) and (1,1). So we plot those
and draw a dotted line through them:

  

No we choose a test point which can be any point not on the line.
We pick the point (0,0) since it is the easiest point not on the line.

We substitute it in the INEQUALITY

    3x - y < 2
3(0) - (0) < 2
         0 < 2

This is true, so we will shade the side of the line which the
origin (0,0) is on.  That means we will shade the LEFT (upper) side of
the line because the test point, which is the origin (0,0), is
a point on the LEFT (upper) side of the line which contains the solutions
to the inequality. 

Now we draw the boundary line for the second one. We also draw it
dotted because it's "<" and not "<".  The equation
of the boundary line is x + y = 2.

Two points on it are (0,2) and (2,0). So we plot those
and draw a dotted line through them:

  

No we choose a test point which can be any point not on the line.
We pick the point (0,0) again since it is the easiest point not on 
the line.

We substitute it in the INEQUALITY

     x + y < 2
     0 + 0 < 2
         0 < 2

This is true, so we will shade the side of the line which the
origin (0,0) is on.  That means we will shade the lower or LEFT side of
the line because the test point, which is the origin (0,0), is
a point on the lower LEFT side of the line which contains the solutions
to the inequality.  

Now to shade the solution set.  We shade the region which is LEFT of
both lines. 

 


Solve the following system of linear inequalities bt graphing
x -  y < 3
x + 2y > 6

Draw the first boundary line dotted:

x - y = 3 



The origin (0,0) as a test point satisfies x - y < 3, and so
we will shade the LEFT (upper) side of that line, since the origin is
on that side.

Draw the second boundary line dotted:

x + 2y = 6 



The origin (0,0) as a test point DOES NOT satisfy x + 2y > 6, and so
we will shade the RIGHT (upper) side of that green line, since the 
origin is NOT on that side of the green line.

So we shad the region which is right of the green line and left of the
dark red line:



(x-3)(sqrt(sin(7x)))/( sqrt( sin(7x) ) ),((6-x)/2)(sqrt(sin(7x)))/( sqrt( sin(7x) ) ) )}}}
 




Solve the system by addition.

5x - 4y = -5
 x - 2y = -7 

To make the y's cancel, multiply the bottom equation by -2,
then add vertically term by term:

 5x - 4y = -5
-2x + 4y = 14
-------------
 3x      = 9
       x = 3

To make the x's cancel, multiply the bottom equation by -5,
then add vertically term by term:

 5x -  4y = -5
-5x + 10y = 35
--------------
       6y = 30
        y = 5

So the solution is (x,y) = (3,5)

That one could have been solved graphically:

graph%28400%2C228.6%2C-8%2C6%2C-2%2C6%2C%285x%2B5%29%2F4%2C%2835%2B5x%29%2F10%29

Then draw a horizontal line and a vertical line through the 
point where the lines cross:



and you see that the vertical line crosses the x-axis at 3,
and the horizontal line crosses the y-axis at 5.  So we get
the same solution (x,y) = (3,5) by graphing that we get by
addition.

Edwin