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
The Desire to Not Exist
Sleep is good; death is better. Yet surely never to have been born is best. These lines close a 17th-century poem by German writer Hinrich Hine. The piece is titled “Death and His Brother’s Sleep.” It compares these two states, suggesting that we experien…
Calculating slope from tables | Linear equations & graphs | Algebra I | Khan Academy
We are asked what is the slope of the line that contains these points. So pause this video and see if you can work through this on your own before we do it together. All right, now let’s do it together and let’s just remind ourselves what slope is. Slope…
Brian Keating: I’m Spending $200 Million To Explore Existence! How God Fits Into Science Explained!
This is the shrapnel of an exploded star, and this is a meteorite schem from over 4 billion years ago, and this is what Elon will kill for. Wow! And all of this is to understand that fundamental question people want to know: how did we get here, and how d…
Anti-Gravity Wheel Explained
Standing on the scale. The wheel is spinning and it still weighs 92 kilograms. You made the prediction. Let’s see what happens when I throw it up over my head in three, two, one. What do you think? I don’t know about you, but to me, it looked like a shaky…
Kinematics of Grasshopper Hops - Smarter Every Day 102
[Smarter Every Day theme music] Hey, it’s me Destin. Welcome back to Smarter Every Day. Today I’m at the Tambopada Research Center, it’s run by Rainforest Expeditions, and we’re gonna calculate the force that a grasshopper uses to jump with. First thing…
Molarity | Intermolecular forces and properties | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re going to talk about one of the most common ways to measure solute concentration in a solution, and that is molarity. Molarity is defined as the number of moles of solute (the thing that we are dissolving in a solvent) divided by the l…