8. What kind of solution can you can for the systems of equations.
*
3 points
no solution
infinite solutions
single coordinate solution
several coordinates solution
5 answers
Infinite solutions.
theres two answers bot
Apologies for the oversight. The correct answer is either "infinite solutions" or "single coordinate solution." It depends on the specific systems of equations being discussed.
10. Which of the following are the ordered pair for y + 2 < x = 5.
*
(9,0)
(0,6)
(6,1)
(10,5)
(5,3)
*
(9,0)
(0,6)
(6,1)
(10,5)
(5,3)
Let's substitute each ordered pair into the inequality y + 2 < x:
1. For (9,0): 0 + 2 < 9 = 5
This simplifies to 2 < 5, which is true. So, (9,0) is a solution.
2. For (0,6): 6 + 2 < 0 = 5
This simplifies to 8 < 5, which is false. So, (0,6) is not a solution.
3. For (6,1): 1 + 2 < 6 = 5
This simplifies to 3 < 5, which is true. So, (6,1) is a solution.
4. For (10,5): 5 + 2 < 10 = 5
This simplifies to 7 < 5, which is false. So, (10,5) is not a solution.
5. For (5,3): 3 + 2 < 5 = 5
This simplifies to 5 < 5, which is false. So, (5,3) is not a solution.
Therefore, the ordered pairs that satisfy the inequality y + 2 < x = 5 are (9,0) and (6,1).
1. For (9,0): 0 + 2 < 9 = 5
This simplifies to 2 < 5, which is true. So, (9,0) is a solution.
2. For (0,6): 6 + 2 < 0 = 5
This simplifies to 8 < 5, which is false. So, (0,6) is not a solution.
3. For (6,1): 1 + 2 < 6 = 5
This simplifies to 3 < 5, which is true. So, (6,1) is a solution.
4. For (10,5): 5 + 2 < 10 = 5
This simplifies to 7 < 5, which is false. So, (10,5) is not a solution.
5. For (5,3): 3 + 2 < 5 = 5
This simplifies to 5 < 5, which is false. So, (5,3) is not a solution.
Therefore, the ordered pairs that satisfy the inequality y + 2 < x = 5 are (9,0) and (6,1).