Want this question answered?
It represents the point of intersection on a graph.
A point of intersection.
equilibrium
You use algebra and solve the system(s) of equations using techniques such as elimination or substitution.
The coordinates of every point on the graph, and no other points, are solutions of the equation.
It represents the point of intersection on a graph.
A point of intersection.
equilibrium
If the question refers to the axes of a graph, their intersection is called the "origin".
The point of intersection is called the break even point.
Oh, dude, each individual point on a graph is called a "vertex." It's like the cool kid at the party who stands out from the crowd, you know? So yeah, next time you see a point on a graph, just give it a little nod and say, "Hey there, vertex, doing your thing."
You use algebra and solve the system(s) of equations using techniques such as elimination or substitution.
The first graph consists of all points whose coordinates satisfy the first equation.The second graph consists of all points whose coordinates satisfy the second equation.The point of intersection lies on both lines so the coordinates of that poin must satisfy both equations.
If you graph the two functions defined by the two equations of the system, and their graphs are two parallel line, then the system has no solution (there is not a point of intersection).
All linear graphs have a straight line and the equation: y = mx + c, where m is the gradient of the line and c is the y-axis intersection point.
The coordinates of every point on the graph, and no other points, are solutions of the equation.
It is called the point of intersection. It will also be the value that satisfies the equation F(x)=G(x) were F and G of x are functions( that are intersecting).