yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Identifying and verifying a solution to a system | Grade 8 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy


less than 1m read
·Nov 10, 2024

We're told the system of linear equations below is graphed on the coordinate grid. So we can see the graph of ( y = -2X - 2 ) in blue here, and then ( Y = -\frac{1}{4}x + 5 ) in brown here.

What I want you to first do before I do it with you is see if you can visually think about what the solution is to this system. That is, an ( X ) and ( Y ) pair that satisfy both of these equations. Then I want you to verify that it is indeed the solution.

All right, now when I visually inspect it, it looks like this point right over here is on both lines. If I eyeball it, that looks like the point ( x = -4 ) and ( Y = 6 ), so ((-4, 6)).

But let's verify that that indeed is a point on both of these lines. To do that, let's see what ( Y ) is equal to in each of these when ( X = -4 ).

So in that first one, and maybe I'll do it in that same color just to make it a close color. If I say ( Y = -2 \cdot -4 - 2 ), that's equal to positive ( 8 - 2 ), which is indeed equal to ( 6 ).

So for this blue line, when ( X = -4 ), ( Y ) is indeed equal to ( 6 ). Now let's also do it for this brownish-looking line. There, ( Y = -\frac{1}{4} \cdot -4 + 5 ).

So here we have ( -\frac{1}{4} \cdot -4 ) is ( 1 + 5 ), which is indeed equal to ( 6 ). So that point ((-4, 6)) is indeed on both lines.

More Articles

View All
Peter Lynch: Everything You Need to Know About Investing in One Video
So I’ve always said if you spend 13 minutes a year on economics, you’ve wasted 10 minutes, and all you need to know about the stock market is it goes up, and it goes down, and it goes down a lot. And that’s all you need to know. Again, it’d be terrific to…
Charlie Munger: How to Make Your First $1 Million (5 Steps)
Charlie Munger is currently a billionaire with an estimated net worth of 2.4 billion dollars as of 2022. However, that wasn’t always the case. While Charlie didn’t grow up poor by any means, he wasn’t lucky enough to be born into a rich and prominent fami…
He Grew Up in Antarctica — And Now He's Leaving | National Geographic
[Music] Well, definitely. I mean, it’s all, he’s been part of what I’ve known, what I’ve done, so I guess so. You usually attach to what you know, where you come from. I was born in South Georgia, sub-Antarctic island, but my family’s been sailing here f…
Concrete and abstract nouns | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello Garans. So today I’d like to talk to you about the idea of concrete and abstract nouns. Before we do that, I’d like to get into some origins—some word origins or etymology. Um, so let’s take each of these words in turn. I think by digging into wha…
Your Entire Human Existence from Birth to Death
Suppose there is a couple, the Joneses, who just gave birth to a baby boy named Sammy. As they stand together in the hospital, gazing down at their newborn, they share an awareness that the life ahead of Sammy will be filled with an indeterminable amount …
The truly irregular verbs | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello Garans, welcome to the last and strangest part of the irregular verb: the truly irregular. Yes, friends, here I have compiled all the weirdest, all the wooliest, all the eeriest and spookiest forms of verbs that don’t otherwise fall into other categ…