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
Three ways to end a sentence | Punctuation | Khan Academy
Hello Garans and hello Paige, hi David. So today we’re going to talk about the three different ways to end a sentence. This is what we call a terminal punctuation of English. Um, Paige, what are those three ways? So the first is a period, okay? And then,…
Graphical limit example
We are asked what is a reasonable estimate for the limit of g of x as x approaches 3. So, what we have here in blue, this is the graph of y is equal to g of x, and we want to think about what is the limit as x approaches 3. So, this is x equals 3 here. S…
Understanding Simulated Universes | StarTalk
Now, Brian Green, uh, he’s best known to the public for popularizing string theory. His earliest book, “The Elegant Universe,” was a mega bestseller back in 1999. It was followed up with a book called “The Fabric of the Cosmos: Space, Time, and the Textur…
This New Zealand Couple Is Charming—So Is Their Farming | Short Film Showcase
[Music] We shall have a cup of tea. They met in 1953, two young refugees over bickies and tea. We didn’t even say a word. Maybe you’re a bit too shy. It was love at first cup, with a wink and a smile. Faye and Joe Gok danced down the aisle. As Chinese we…
Worked example: Product rule with table | Derivative rules | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
The following table lists the values of functions F and H and of their derivatives f prime and H prime for x is equal to 3. So, let’s just tell us when x is equal to three, the value of the function is six. F of three is six. You could view it that way: H…
The Stock Market Is FREE MONEY | DO THIS NOW
What’s up, Grandma’s guys? Here, so let’s face it, the stock market is easy money. In fact, in just the last 12 months, both the S&P 500, the Dow Jones, and the NASDAQ are all up over 30 percent. Nearly every single stock you can imagine is up substan…