How do you solve the simultaneous equations y = x^2- 2y=x2−2 and y = 3x + 8y=3x+8?
2 Answers
x = 5 , y= 23 and x = -2 , y = 2.
Explanation:
Here, we have a quadratic and a linear equation which can be solved by the substitution method.
From the second equation, know
put this in place of
Rearrange
It can be factorized :
Therefore,
Plugging it into the second equation we get
So we get the solution as
Explanation:
"Since both equations give y in terms of x we can equate"since both equations give y in terms of x we can equate
"them"them
rArrx^2-2=3x+8⇒x2−2=3x+8
"rearrange into standard form"rearrange into standard form y
rArrx^2-3x-10=0larrcolor(blue)"in standard form"⇒x2−3x−10=0←in standard form
"the factors of - 10 which sum to - 3 are - 5 and + 2"the factors of - 10 which sum to - 3 are - 5 and + 2
rArr(x-5)(x+2)=0⇒(x−5)(x+2)=0
"equate each factor to zero and solve for x"equate each factor to zero and solve for x
x-5=0rArrx=5x−5=0⇒x=5
x+2=0rArrx=-2x+2=0⇒x=−2
"substitute these values into "y=3x+xsubstitute these values into y=3x+x
x=5rArry=(3xx5)+8=23x=5⇒y=(3×5)+8=23
x=-2rArry=(3xx-2)+8=2x=−2⇒y=(3×−2)+8=2
"the solutions are "(5,23)" and "(-2,2)the solutions are (5,23) and (−2,2)
graph{(y-3x-8)(y-x^2+2)((x+2)^2+(y-2)^2-0.04)((x-5)^2+(y-23)^2-0.04)=0 [-10, 10, -5, 5]}