An inconsistent equation (or system of equations) is one that has no possible solutions. That is precisely why we call it inconsistent; there is no solution set that can be substituted for its variable or variables that will make the equation (or system) true.
They each typically have two solutions, a positive one and a negative one.
A linear equation in one variable has one solution. An equation of another kind may have none, one, or more - including infinitely many - solutions.
One solution: x = -4
One.
An equation with a degree of three typically has three solutions. However, it is possible for one or more of those solutions to be repeated or complex.
An inconsistent equation (or system of equations) is one that has no possible solutions. That is precisely why we call it inconsistent; there is no solution set that can be substituted for its variable or variables that will make the equation (or system) true.
They each typically have two solutions, a positive one and a negative one.
No. If an equation has many solutions, any one of them will satisfy it.
It has infinitely many solutions.
A linear equation in one variable has one solution. An equation of another kind may have none, one, or more - including infinitely many - solutions.
Equations can have many solutions. The equation of a straight line, for example, defines all points on the line. Even a simple equation such as x+y=5 can have a variety of solutions (x=1 when y=4, x=2 when y=3 and so on)
One solution: x = -4
One.
one...a truism applys
The answer depends on the equation which is not specified in the question.
Draw the graph of the equation. the solution is/are the points where the line cuts the x(horisontal) axis .