Solving Linear Equations

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    Solving Linear Equations - Presentation Transcript

    1. Solving Linear Equations Using Graphing Substitution and Elimination Need some homework help? Go to: http://go.hrw.com Keyword: MA1 Homework Help
    2. What’s the Deal?
      • There are a number of ways to solve groups of linear equations.
      • In this review, we will find points on a coordinate plane that solve linear equations in standard form and y-intercept form.
    3. Three Parts
      • Part One – Solve linear equations by graphing.
      • Part Two – Solve linear equations by substitution.
      • Part Three – Solve linear equations by elimination.
    4. Solving for linear equations answers the question:
      • What values of x and y fit into both equations?
      • The answer is usually given in (x,y) format (ie. (-4, 6) or (3,8).
    5. Remember - Slope intercept form: y = mx + b
      • m = slope
      • b = y-intercept
      • In y = 1/2x – 7 , the place where the line intercepts the y-axis (called the y-intercept) is negative seven (-7).
      • The slope, which is the rise over the run, is ½ (the fraction before the x):
        • Rise = up, or plus one (+1)
        • Run = right, or plus two (+2).
    6. If the slope is ½
      • Rise
      • Run = slope = m
      • The rise is 1 and the run is 2.
      • From the origin (0,0), go up 1 and right 2.
    7. Graphing Systems of equations
      • y = 3x + 1
      • y = -x + 5
      • Since both are in y-intercept format (y=mx+b) find the point through which the line intercepts the y-axis.
      • From that point, graph the slope.
    8. Graph y=3x + 1
      • In the following slide, you will see +1 graphed as the y-intercept.
      • And the slope rise =3 and run = 1 will be graphed over the y-intercept.
    9. y = x + 1 y-intercept
    10. Let’s add y = -x + 5 The slope is -1. Or down one And right one.
    11. The coordinates of the intersecting point is your solution. The lines inter- cept at (1, 4) so the solution is x=1, y =4. The lines inter- cept at (1, 4) so the solution is x=1, y =4.
    12. Solve by graphing
      • y = x +3
      • y = x +1
      • The next two slides will show the solution.
    13. The coordinates of the intersecting point is your solution. The lines inter- cept at (-20,-12) so the solution is x= -20, y = -12.
    14. Now solve equations in standard form.
      • 3 x + 2y = -6 and
      • -3 x + 2y = 6
      • When graphing, you must convert equations from standard form to y-intercept form.
      • Let’s review that from a previous lesson using the equations above…
    15. Change 3x + 2y = -6 to y-intercept form
      • 3x + 2y = -6
      • - 3x -3x
      • 2y = -3x - 6
      • Now we need to get y isolated. In this case, let’s divide both sides by 2.
      • 2y = -3x - 6
      • 2 2 2
      • Now simplify. y = - x -3
      Subtract -3x from both sides
    16. Change -3x + 2y = 6 to y-intercept form
      • -3x + 2y = +6
      • + 3x 3x
      • 2y = 3x + 6
      • Get y isolated. Divide both sides by 2.
      • 2y = 3x + 6
      • 2 2 2
      • Now simplify. y = 3 / 2 x + 3
      Add 3x to both sides
    17. Graph the equations: y = - 3 / 2 x -3 and y = 3 / 2 x + 3 x = 2, y = 0 The solution is (2,0)
    18. End of Part One
    19. Part Two – Solve linear equations by substitution Need Help? Go online to go.hrw.com See your textbook’s “internet connect” notes
    20. Here’s what will happen
      • 1) Find the x or y value that is isolated, such as x = y+3. The x-value is isolated.
      • 2) Insert the isolated value into the equation, this allows you to solve for one variable at a time.
      • 3) Find the value of one variable.
      • 4) Insert that value into either equation and solve for the second variable.
    21. Solve for the following equations.
      • 2x + 8y = 1
      • x = 2y
      • Step one ( listed on the previous slide )
        • 1) Find the x or y value that is isolated, such as x = 2y. The x-value is isolated.
        • Since x = 2y, you insert 2y wherever x occurs.
    22. Step 2) Insert the isolated value into the equation, this allows you to solve for one variable at a time.
      • 2( 2y ) + 8y = 1
      • 4y + 8y = 1
      • 12y=1
      • 12y = 1
      • 12 12
      • y = 1 / 12
      • Replace the x with 2y by substitution.
      • Multiply 2*2y.
      • Combine like terms.
      • Divide both sides by 12
      • Solve for y.
      Careful! You are only half done. You still have to solve for the other variable!
    23. Solve for: 2x + 8y = 1 and x = 2y
      • 3) Find the value one variable.
        • This was done on the previous slide. y = 1 / 12
      • 4) Insert that value into either equation and solve for the second variable.
        • x = 2 ( ) or
      • x = (which is in lowest terms)
      The solution is (1/6, 1/12)
    24. Try one.
      • 2x + y = 5
      • x = 7
    25. x is given as 7. Insert 7 for any occurrence of x to solve for y.
      • First solve for y.
      • 2x + y = 5
      • 2(7) + y = 5
      • 14 + y = 5
      • -14 -14
      • y = -9
      • Since you know that x = 7 and y = -9, insert those values into a coordinate in (x,y) format.
      • Solution: ( 7, -9 )
    26. Solve for x and y. 3x + y = 4 and 5x – 7y = 11
      • Notice that y can more easily be isolated in the first equation.
      • The Plan:
        • Let’s isolate y.
        • Then we will use the value for y to substitute for y.
    27. Subtract 3x from both sides to isolate y.
      • 3x + y = 4
      • - 3x -3x
      • y = -3x +4
      • 5x – 7y = 11
      • 5x – 7( -3x +4) = 11
      • Now that we know that y = -3x+4, substitute.
      • Which property gets used next?
    28. The Distributive Property is used.
      • 5x – 7( -3x +4) = 11
      • 5x +21x -28 = 11
      • 26x – 28 = 11
      • +28 +28
      • Distribute -7 to both terms inside the parentheses.
      • -7(-3x) = + 21x
      • -7(4) = -28
      • Combine like terms.
      • Add 28 to both sides.
      • Next: divide both sides by 26.
    29. Continuing…
      • 26x = 39
      • 26 = 26
      • x = 39 / 26
      • x = 3 / 2
      • 3( 3 / 2 ) + y = 4
      • Find lowest terms (divide 39 and 26 by the LCM)
      • Using the x value, solve for y in one of the equations.
    30. 3( 3 / 2 ) + y = 4
      • 3 x 3 + y = 4
      • 1 x 2
      • 9 / 2 + y = 4
      • - 9 / 2 -4 ½
      • y = -½
      • ( 3 / 2 , -½) or (1.5, -0.5)
      • Change 3 to a fraction
      • Multiply the fractions
      • Subtract 9 / 2 [ or 4 ½] from both sides.
      • The solutions in fraction and decimal forms.
    31. Part Three – Solving equations by Elimination Need some homework help? Go to: http:// go.hrw.com Keyword: MA1 Homework Help
    32. Solve using substitution after manipulating equations in standard form.
      • 2x + 3y = 21
      • -3x – 3y = -12
      • Which value, x or y, should we work with first?
      • This looks like a very long, drawn-out problem. Is there a better way?
    33. Let’s solve by elimination.
      • This method uses opposites to eliminate one of the variables.
      • Which variable should be eliminated?
      • 2x + 3y = 21
      • -3x – 3y = -12
    34. 2x + 3y = 21 -3x – 3y = -12
      • Notice that the coefficients with the y value are opposites. (+3 and -3).
      • If we combine these two equations together in columns, we can eliminate the y values.
      • We will solve for x and then insert it’s value into one of the original equations to solve for y.
    35. The steps and explanations
      • 2x + 3y = 21 -3x – 3y = -12 -1x + 0 = 9
      • -1x + 0= 9
      • -1 -1
      • x = -9
      • Add terms from top to bottom.
        • +2x - 3x
        • +3y - 3y
      • Divide both sides by -1 .
      • Now go back and insert -9 for x.
    36. 2x + 3y = 21 -3x – 3y = -12 You may pick either one.
      • 2(-9) + 3y = 21
      • -18 + 3y = 21
      • (add 18 to both sides)
      • +3y = 39
      • 3 3
      • y = 13
      • Solution (-9, 13)
      • -3(-9) – 3y = -12
      • +27 – 3y = -12
      • (subtract 27 from both sides)
      • -3y = -39
      • -3 -3
      • y = 13
    37. Try One.
      • -4x + 3y = -1
      • 4x + 6y = 5
    38. Eliminate the x values.
      • -4x + 3y = -1
      • 4x + 6y = 5
      • 9y = 4
      • 9y = 4
      • 9 9
      • y = 4 / 9
      • Solve for x.
      • 4x + 6( 4 / 9 ) = 5
      • 4x + 24 / 9 = 45 / 9
      • Subtract 21 / 9 from both sides.
      • 4x = 2 1 / 3
      • Go to the next slide…
    39. 4x = 21 / 9
      • Divide both sided by 4.
      • 4x = 21 / 9
      • 4 4
      • X =
      • X =
      • To divide fractions, multiply by the reciprocal
    40. Ready to go one more step?
      • What if you don’t have an easy choice.
      • You may find that neither equation has opposite coefficients.
    41. Let’s try 11x + 2y = -8 and 8x + 3y = 5
      • Our goal is to eliminate a variable using opposite coefficients.
      • It looks like we should use 2y and 3y since they are smaller numbers.
      • If we multiply both sides of the top equation by -3 and both sides of the bottom by 2, we should get coefficients of 6 and -6.
    42. Multiply both sides
      • (11x + 2y) = (-8) (8x + 3y) = (5)
      • -3(11x + 2y) = (-8)-3
      • 2(8x + 3y) = (5)2
      • We’ll put all four values into parentheses.
      • Multiply both sides of the top by -3
      • Multiply both sides of the second equation by 2.
    43. Results of the First Steps
      • -3(11x + 2y) = (-8)-3
      • 2(8x + 3y) = (5)2
      • -----------------------
      • -33x – 6y = +24
      • 16x + 6y = +10
      • -17x + 0 = 34
      • From the previous slide
      • Use the distributive property
      • Now eliminate
    44. -17x = 34, x = -2
      • 11x + 2y = -8
      • 11(-2) + 2y = -8
      • -22+ 2y = -8
      • 2y = 14
      • y = 7
      • Pick one of the original equations.
      • Solve for the other variable.
      • Add 22 to both sides. -8 +22 = 14.
      • Solution (-2, 7)
    45. One more for practice
      • 3x - 2y = 2
      • 4x – 7y = 33
      • --------------------
      • -4(3x - 2y) = (2)-4
      • 3(4x – 7y) = (33)3
      • -------------------------
      • Solution on the next slide…
    46. One more for practice
      • 3x - 2y = 2
      • 4x – 7y = 33
      • --------------------
      • -4(3x - 2y) = (2)-4
      • 3(4x – 7y) = (33)3
      • -------------------------
      • -12x + 8y = -8
      • 12x – 21y = 99
      • -----------------------
      • -13y = 91
      • -13y = 91
      • -13 -13
      • y= -7
      • ---------------------------
      • 3x-2(-7)= 2
      • 3x + 14 = 2
      • 3x = -12
      • x= -4
      • -------------
      • Solution (-4, -7)
    47. Which way of solving works best for you?
      • Graphing?
      • Substitution?
      • Elimination?
      • Make sure you know them all in order to pick the best way to solve each problem.
    48. You have reviewed the first three parts of Chapter 7.

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