You are given Y. Insert into first equation.
6X - (4X + 2) = 4
2X + 2 = 4
X = 2
======= The value of X
An equation may have zero, one, or more solutions (this is also true for a system of equations). The equation 2 + x = 5 has only solution, for example. x can only equal 3, so there is one solution. (An example of an equation with more that one solution is x2 = 4. In this case x can equal 2 or -2, so this equation has two solutions. An example of an equation with an infinite number of solutions is x + 6 = 3*2 + x. x can equal any number to make this equation true, so it has an infinite number of solutions. The equation x = x + 1 is an example of an equation with no solutions.)
equal equations.
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An equation has an equal sign, which means that we know what the variable is equal to :)
An equation is a statement, and is never 'equal to' a number.Here are a few equations that all have the solution [x = 23] :x + 3 = 26x - 7 = 165x + 7 = x + 99x2 - 26x + 69 = 0x (26 - x) = 69
An expression is the algebraic representation of a number - an expression has a numeric value.An equation is an algebraic statement claiming that two expressions have the same numeric value. The equation has a Boolean value (true or false).If two equations can be expressed in an identical manner (the same expression on both sides) - then these equations are the same equation.In order for a system of equations to have a solution, the number of different equations in the system must be equal to the number of variables in the system. If there are more distinct equations than there are variables, than the system has no solution. If there are less, then the system may have no solution, or infinitely many solutions.In the case described there is most likely an infinite number of solutions
Two equations are equal when the result of the functions of the numbers and variables of one equation match the results of the other equation.
An equation may have zero, one, or more solutions (this is also true for a system of equations). The equation 2 + x = 5 has only solution, for example. x can only equal 3, so there is one solution. (An example of an equation with more that one solution is x2 = 4. In this case x can equal 2 or -2, so this equation has two solutions. An example of an equation with an infinite number of solutions is x + 6 = 3*2 + x. x can equal any number to make this equation true, so it has an infinite number of solutions. The equation x = x + 1 is an example of an equation with no solutions.)
If both sides of an equation are not equal, it won't be an equation any more! In solving equations, the strategy is to change both sides in the same way, so that an 'equivalent' equation is produced. An equivalent equation has the same solution as the original equation. You are aiming for an equation in which the variable is alone on one side. The quantity on the other side is the solution.
equal equations.
Then it is not a solution of the original equation. It is quite common, when solving equations involving radicals, or even when solving equations with fractions, that "extraneous" solutions are added in the converted equation - additional solutions that are not solutions of the original equation. For example, when you multiply both sides of an equation by a factor (x-1), this is valid EXCEPT for the case that x = 1. Therefore, in this example, if x = 1 is a solution of the transformed equation, it may not be a solution to the original equation.
An expession has NO equal sign, a equation are to amounts that are equal
Equations are statements that state two expressions are equal, while inequalities are statements that state two expressions are not equal, meaning one is greater or less than the other. The graph of the solution set of an equation is a line or a curve, while the graph of the solution set of an inequality is a region at one side of the boundary line or curve obtained by supposing that the inequality was an equation.
The terms consistent and dependent are two ways to describe a system of linear equations. A system of linear equations is dependent if you can algebraically derive one of the equations from one or more of the other equations. A system of linear equations is consistent if they have a common solution.An example of a dependent system of linear equations:2x + 4y = 84x + 8y = 16Solve the first equation for x:x = 4 - 2yPlug that value of x into the second equation:16 - 8y + 8y = 16, which gives 16 = 16.No new information was gained from the second equation, because we already knew 16 = 16, so these two equations are dependent.An example of an inconsistent system of linear equations:Because consistency is boring.2x + 4y = 84x + 8y = 15Solve the first equation for x:x = 4 - 2yPlug that value of x into the second equation:16 - 8y + 8y = 15, which gives 16 = 15.This is a contradiction, because 16 doesn't equal 15. Therefore this system has no solution and is inconsistent.
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(-3,-4)
That means there is no solution.There is no set of numbers that you can assign to the variables in the system of equationsthat will make '2' equal to '0'.