Solving for 3 variables can be done in many different ways. Such a problem is commonly referred to as a "system of equations" or "simultaneous equations". A few different methods exist for solving these systems: substitution, elimination, and matrix manipulation.
Substitution: In this method each variable is written in terms of a different variable and substituted into an equation until just 1 variable remains.
[1] 2a+b+c=7 ==>a=(7-b-c)/2
[2] -2a+5b-2c=2 ==>b=(2+2c+2a)/5
[3] a+10b+c=24 ==>c=24-10b-a
Substituting [3] into [1]: a=(7-b-(24-10b-a))/2 ==> a=(9b-17)
Substituting [3] into [2]: b=(2+2(24-10b-a)+2a)/5 ==> b=(-20b+50)/5 ==> b=2
Substituting b=2 into a=(9b-17) ==> a=(9*2-17) ==> a=1
Substituting a=1 and b=2 into equation 3: 1+10*2+c=24 ==> c=3
Solution: a=1, b=2, c=3
Elimination: Add a factor of one equation to a different one to eliminate a variable
[1] 2a+b+c=7
[2] -2a+5b-2c=2
[3] a+10b+c=24
[1]+[2] ==> 6b-c=9
2*[3]+[2] ==> 25b=50 ==>b=2
Then we can substitute b=2 into 6b+c=9 to solve for c: 6*2-c=9 ==> c=3
Substituting b=2 and c=3 into [1] ==> 2a+2+3=7 ==> a=1
Matrix Manipulation (Cramer's Law): While this method seems complex, it is often easier, especially with large systems. It is also the most procedural method.
[1] 2a+b+c=7
[2] -2a+5b-2c=2
[3] a+10b+c=24
Step 1. Find the determinants* of the coefficient matrix
A=
|2 1 1|
|-2 5 -2|
|1 10 1|
[4] det(A)=2*(5+20)-1*(-2+2)+1*(-20-5)=25
Step 2. Replace the column of the variable you are trying to find in the coefficient matrix with the constants (in this case: replace 2, -2,1 with 7,2, 24) and find the determinant. We will just solve for a as an example.
Solving for a:
A'=
|7 1 1 |
|2 5 - 2 |
|24 10 1 |
[5] det(A')=7*(5+20)-1*(2+48)+1*(20-120)=25
Step 3. Divide the coefficient matrix of which a column was replaced by the coefficient matrix:
a=[5]/[4]=25/25=1
Repeat steps 2 and 3 for each variable
*There are many methods of finding a determinant, I used the expansion by minors technique
You can solve the system of equations with three variables using the substitute method, or using matrix operations.
You need three independent equations to solve for three unknown variables.
There isn't a universal way to do this, just like there isn't a universal way to solve nonlinear equations in one variable. A good place to start, however, would be to attempt to solve an equation for one of the variables, in terms of the other two. If you substitute that into the other equations, you will then have a system of two equations in two variables. Do this again, and you'll have a single variable equation that you'll hopefully know how to solve.
There are several methods to do this; the basic idea is to reduce, for example, a system of three equations with three variables, to two equations with two variables. Then repeat, until you have only one equation with one variable. Assuming only two variables, for simplicity: One method is to solve one of the equations for one of the variables, then replace in the other equation. Another is to multiply one of the equations by some constant, the other equation by another constant, then adding the resulting equations together. The constants are chosen so that one of the variables disappear. Specifically for linear equations, there are various advanced methods based on matrixes and determinants.
A variable is any factor, trait, or condition that can exist in differing amounts or types. An experiment usually has three kinds of variables: independent, dependent, and controlled.
You can solve the system of equations with three variables using the substitute method, or using matrix operations.
You need three independent equations to solve for three unknown variables.
There isn't a universal way to do this, just like there isn't a universal way to solve nonlinear equations in one variable. A good place to start, however, would be to attempt to solve an equation for one of the variables, in terms of the other two. If you substitute that into the other equations, you will then have a system of two equations in two variables. Do this again, and you'll have a single variable equation that you'll hopefully know how to solve.
We use the order of operations as a method of solving mathematical equations containing three or more operation symbols. The order of operations help us to solve certain segments of the equation before adding it all together to find out what the final answer is.
Simultaneous equations are usually used in mathematics to find the values of three variables within a system.
An alignment diagram is another name for a nomogram, a mathematical diagram in which the relationship between three variables is represented by a straight line or curve for each variable.
An alignment chart is another name for a nomogram, a mathematical diagram in which the relationship between three variables is represented by a straight line or curve for each variable.
There are several methods to do this; the basic idea is to reduce, for example, a system of three equations with three variables, to two equations with two variables. Then repeat, until you have only one equation with one variable. Assuming only two variables, for simplicity: One method is to solve one of the equations for one of the variables, then replace in the other equation. Another is to multiply one of the equations by some constant, the other equation by another constant, then adding the resulting equations together. The constants are chosen so that one of the variables disappear. Specifically for linear equations, there are various advanced methods based on matrixes and determinants.
there are three methods: combination, substitution and decomposition.
A variable is any factor, trait, or condition that can exist in differing amounts or types. An experiment usually has three kinds of variables: independent, dependent, and controlled.
Not sure that you can slove anything. -2w = r + s is one linear equation in 3 unknown variables. You need three independent equations in 3 variables to be able to solve them.
There are three types of variables tested: manipulated variables, controlled variables, and experimental variables.