Graph both inequalities and the area shaded by both is the set of answers.
A linear inequality is a mathematical statement that relates a linear expression to a value using inequality symbols such as <, >, ≤, or ≥. It represents a range of values for which the linear expression holds true, often depicted graphically as a shaded region on one side of a line in a coordinate plane. Unlike linear equations, which have exact solutions, linear inequalities define a set of possible solutions. For example, the inequality (2x + 3 < 7) indicates that any value of (x) that satisfies this condition is part of the solution set.
To determine the number of solutions for a system of linear equations, you can analyze the equations graphically or algebraically. If the lines represented by the equations intersect at a single point, there is one solution. If the lines are parallel and never intersect, there are no solutions. If the lines are coincident (overlap completely), there are infinitely many solutions. Algebraically, this can be assessed using methods like substitution, elimination, or examining the rank of the coefficient matrix relative to the augmented matrix.
A linear regression
A system of linear equations can have one solution, infinitely many solutions, or no solution. A single solution occurs when the lines intersect at one point, representing the unique intersection of the two equations. Infinitely many solutions arise when the lines are coincident, meaning they lie on top of each other, representing the same linear relationship. No solution happens when the lines are parallel and never intersect, indicating that there is no set of values that satisfy both equations simultaneously.
A linear equation is y = mx + c where m is the gradient and c is the y-intercept. Linear equations are always graphically shown as a straight line, regardless of the gradient or the y-intercept.
If the equations are linear, they may have no common solutions, one common solutions, or infinitely many solutions. Graphically, in the simplest case you have two straight lines; these can be parallel, intersect in a same point, or actually be the same line. If the equations are non-linear, they may have any amount of solutions. For example, two different intersecting ellipses may intersect in up to four points.
The values for which the equations are solved. Graphically the intersection of the lines that are the solutions to the individual equations. The link below gives some explanations. The equations themselves will have to be given for a solution to be found.
A linear inequality is a mathematical statement that relates a linear expression to a value using inequality symbols such as <, >, ≤, or ≥. It represents a range of values for which the linear expression holds true, often depicted graphically as a shaded region on one side of a line in a coordinate plane. Unlike linear equations, which have exact solutions, linear inequalities define a set of possible solutions. For example, the inequality (2x + 3 < 7) indicates that any value of (x) that satisfies this condition is part of the solution set.
The values for which the equations are solved. Graphically the intersection of the lines that are the solutions to the individual equations. The link below gives some explanations. The equations themselves will have to be given for a solution to be found.
A linear regression
A linear equation is y = mx + c where m is the gradient and c is the y-intercept. Linear equations are always graphically shown as a straight line, regardless of the gradient or the y-intercept.
Linear equations with one, zero, or infinite solutions. Fill in the blanks to form a linear equation with infinitely many solutions.
No, a system of two linear equations cannot have exactly two solutions. In a two-dimensional space, two linear equations can either intersect at one point (one solution), be parallel (no solutions), or be the same line (infinitely many solutions). Therefore, it is impossible for a system of two linear equations to have exactly two solutions.
If the system is for more than two variables there will be an infinite number of solutions since only two of the variables can be determined while the rest will be free to take any value. Also, technically, it does not matter what the system is independent of. What matters is that the linear equations are independent of one another.
A single linear equation in two variables has infinitely many solutions. Two linear equations in two variables will usually have a single solution - but it is also possible that they have no solution, or infinitely many solutions.
A system of linear equations can only have: no solution, one solution, or infinitely many solutions.
Presumably the question concerned a PAIR of linear equations! The answer is two straight lines intersecting at the point whose coordinates are the unique solution.