According to the fx-82MS manual (downloadable from the Casio website: http://http://support.casio.com/en/manual/manuallist.php?cid=004) the fx-82MS does not appear to have a built-in simultaneous equation solver - you would have to solve them yourself through algebraic manipulations of the equations.
A different calculator, eg the fx-115MS, which does have built-in simultaneous equation solving would be required. On the fx-115MS the steps are:
[mode][mode][mode] 1 (to get EQN mode)
This then prompts (Unknowns?) for the number of unknowns - either 2 (for 2 equations with unknown x & y: ax + by = c) or 3 (for 3 equations with unknown x, y & z: ax + by + cz = d).
Once selected, you then enter all the coefficients (the a, b, c[, d] for the equations, the subscript telling you which equations (a1, a2, etc). After entering each one, pressing equals [=] will move onto the next coefficient; after the last coefficient has been entered the calculator works out the required value of x and y (and z for 3 unknowns). It displays the value for x; to get the values of the other unknowns use up and down on the navigate/replay key; or press the equals [=] key. Before the last coefficient is entered, you can use up and down on the navigate/replay key to go up and down the coefficients and correct them.
If the given coefficients means there is no unique answer (eg two equations are multiples of each other) a Math ERROR will occur. Pressing [AC] returns to entering the first coefficient (as below).
Once all unknowns have had their values vied, pressing equals [=] on the last one returns to entering the first coefficient (the coefficients previously entered are presented for editing) to allow further equations, or corrections, to be entered.
To leave EQN mode, use: [mode] 1 to return to Comp[utation] mode.
The fx-115MS can also be used to solve quadratic or cubic equations:
Pressing [mode][mode][mode] 1 [right] will bring up a choice of Degree? which can be 2 (for a quadratic) or 3 (a cubic). Here you enter the coefficients as before and the roots of the equation are the answer. If a result has an imaginary value, [shift][=] will alternate between the real and imaginary parts of the current solution (an indicator at the top right of the screen tells you which part it is).
Simultaneous Equations are very helpful because it can help u solve problems in real life. There are 2 ways to approach a simultaneous equation, Substitution and elimination method. As a good practice it is always good to practice your substitution method first. I wont go too advance for now but consider this question; Find two numbers whose sum is 21 and difference is 9. This question requires 2 equation to solve; thus it is call simultaneous equation. Solve: Let x be a number, and Let y be another number. x + y = 21 equation 1 x - y = 9 equation 2 Rearrange equation 2 to make equation 3(Equation 3 is just to sub into the other eqs) x = 9 + y equation 3 Sub equation 3 into 1 (9 + y) + y = 21 9 + 2y = 21 2y = 12 y = 6 First solution! Sub y = 6 into equation 2 x - 6 = 9 x = 15 Second Solution! Therefore, the numbers are 15 and 6. In a simultaneous equation (with 2 variable) there will always be 2 answers. Good luck and hope this help.
you don't answer an equation, you solve an equation
Plot the straight line representing 2y = 12 - x. Plot the straight line representing 3y = x - 2 The coordinates of the point of intersection of these two lines is the solution to the simultaneous equations.
How do you use division to solve a multiplication equation?Answer this question…
320. use a calculator. (:
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That depends on what type of equation it is because it could be quadratic, simultaneous, linear, straight line or even differential
By substitution or elimination of one of the variables which usually involves simultaneous or straight line equations.
Can't be done unless you have another equation with the same x and y. Then you would solve for simultaneous equations.
Graph the equation then find the x intercepts.
This equation is not possible unless you are given another equation related to x and y. Then you could use simultaneous equations to solve this. However in this came this question is impossible
A calculator can be used to proportions to answer a equation. This is easier to solve when having variables on both sides.
Simultaneous Equations are very helpful because it can help u solve problems in real life. There are 2 ways to approach a simultaneous equation, Substitution and elimination method. As a good practice it is always good to practice your substitution method first. I wont go too advance for now but consider this question; Find two numbers whose sum is 21 and difference is 9. This question requires 2 equation to solve; thus it is call simultaneous equation. Solve: Let x be a number, and Let y be another number. x + y = 21 equation 1 x - y = 9 equation 2 Rearrange equation 2 to make equation 3(Equation 3 is just to sub into the other eqs) x = 9 + y equation 3 Sub equation 3 into 1 (9 + y) + y = 21 9 + 2y = 21 2y = 12 y = 6 First solution! Sub y = 6 into equation 2 x - 6 = 9 x = 15 Second Solution! Therefore, the numbers are 15 and 6. In a simultaneous equation (with 2 variable) there will always be 2 answers. Good luck and hope this help.
Simultaneous equations are where you have multiple equations, often coupled with multiple variables. An example would be x+y=2, x-y=2. To solve for x and y, both equations would have to be used simultaneously.
The answer to the equation 1,280 * 800 is 1,024,000. One can find online calculators which help solve various equations at Free Calculator Online, Basic Calculator, Online Calculator and Basic Calculator.
Simultaneous Equations are very helpful because it can help u solve problems in real life. There are 2 ways to approach a simultaneous equation, Substitution and elimination method. As a good practice it is always good to practice your substitution method first. I wont go too advance for now but consider this question;Find two numbers whose sum is 21 and difference is 9.This question requires 2 equation to solve; thus it is call simultaneous equation.Solve: Let x be a number, and Let y be another number.x + y = 21 equation 1x - y = 9 equation 2Rearrange equation 2 to make equation 3(Equation 3 is just to sub into the other eqs)x = 9 + y equation 3Sub equation 3 into 1(9 + y) + y = 219 + 2y = 212y = 12y = 6 First solution!Sub y = 6 into equation 2x - 6 = 9x = 15 Second Solution!Therefore, the numbers are 15 and 6.In a simultaneous equation (with 2 variable) there will always be 2 answers.This is copied from my other worked examples. I do not really understand your question. If you have a simultaneous equation that you can't solve. Post it up and i will help.* * * * *Good answer, but spoiled by the last-but-one paragraph. Simultaneous linear equations with two variables can have no solutions (if the corresponding graphs are distinct parallel lines) or infinitely many solutions (if they are, in effect, the same line). And then, there are always simultaneous non-linear equations. Two quadratics, for example, can have 0, 1, 2 or infinitely many solutions.
You cannot work a simultaneous equation. You require a system of equations. How you solve them depends on their nature: two or more linear equations are relatively easy to solve by eliminating variables - one at a time and then substituting these values in the earlier equations. For systems of equations containing non-linear equations it is simpler to substitute for variable expression for one of the variables at the start and working towards the other variable(s).