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False. There can either be zero, one, or infinite solutions to a system of two linear equations.
Yes, a system can, in fact, have exactly two solutions.
A system of equations may have any amount of solutions. If the equations are linear, the system will have either no solution, one solution, or an infinite number of solutions. If the equations are linear AND there are as many equations as variables, AND they are independent, the system will have exactly one solution.
They are called simultaneous equations.
It means that there is no set of values for the variables such that all the linear equations are simultaneously true.
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A system of linear equations can only have: no solution, one solution, or infinitely many solutions.
False. There can either be zero, one, or infinite solutions to a system of two linear equations.
Yes, a system can, in fact, have exactly two solutions.
A system of equations may have any amount of solutions. If the equations are linear, the system will have either no solution, one solution, or an infinite number of solutions. If the equations are linear AND there are as many equations as variables, AND they are independent, the system will have exactly one solution.
No. At least, it can't have EXACTLY 3 solutions, if that's what you mean. A system of two linear equations in two variables can have:No solutionOne solutionAn infinite number of solutions
Linear equations with one, zero, or infinite solutions. Fill in the blanks to form a linear equation with infinitely many solutions.
They are called simultaneous equations.
As there is no system of equations shown, there are zero solutions.
It means that there is no set of values for the variables such that all the linear equations are simultaneously true.
Because, if plotted on a Cartesian plane, all solutions to the equation would lie on a straight line.
Yes. The easiest case to see where this is true is in the case that the equations are all of degree = 1, which will yield one solution per variable.