By definition, there cannot be a simultaneous equation that cannot be solved, there must be a set of simultaneous equations. It is important to realise that simultaneous equations need not be linear.
It is simple to devise a pair of linear equations that are inconsistent:
x + y = 1 and x + y = 2
There is no solution. Graphically, the two lines are parallel.
Another possibility is
x + y = 1 and 2x + 2y = 2
In this case there are an infinite number of solutions. Graphically, the two lines are coincidet, so that every point on the common line is a solution. There is, therefore, no unique solution.
Yet another situation can arise when the domain of the equations is restricted.
For example,
x2 + y2 = -1 where x and y are real along with any other equation in x and y.
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If it's a simultaneous equation in x and y variables then x or y may be solved before substitution.
It's a simultaneous equation and can be solved by elimination which works out as:- x = -4 and y = 1
It is a simultaneous equation and when solved its solutions are x = 71/26 and y = 50/13
The present perfect forms are have solved and has solved.Examples:They have solved the equation. (plural subject)He has solved the equation. (singular subject)
Another straight line equation is needed such that both simultaneous equations will intersect at one point.