Asked by NotAFan
Is the (4, 1) a solution to the equation y = -x + 3?
I honestly have no idea what this means. Does y = 4 and 1 = -x? If not then the answer should be no since (4, 1) is part of a graph
I honestly have no idea what this means. Does y = 4 and 1 = -x? If not then the answer should be no since (4, 1) is part of a graph
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
In an ordered pair such as (4,1), the first number is always the x and the second number is always the y , that tells us
that x = 4 and y = 1
so subbing that into y = -x + 1 ....
is 1 = -4 + 3 ??? , clearly not
so (4,1) is NOT a solution for the given equation.
that x = 4 and y = 1
so subbing that into y = -x + 1 ....
is 1 = -4 + 3 ??? , clearly not
so (4,1) is NOT a solution for the given equation.
Answered by
NotAFan
Thank you so much
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