Systems of Equations
At the end of this lecture, a student must be able to:
Recognize a system of equations
Interpret solutions of systems as points of intersection
Algebraically solve for systems involving two linear equations in two variables
Solve a system involving three linear equations in three variables
System of Equations
Definition
•
A
system of equations
is a set of two or
more equations in several variables.
•
A
solution
of a system is a solution
common to all equations in the system.
•
The
solution set
of a system is the set of
Two Linear Equations in Two Variables
Definition
A
system of two linear equations in two
variables
has the form
a
1x
+
b
1y
=
c
1a
2x
+
b
2y
=
c
2Graphical Interpretation of Linear Systems
Recall: A solution to an equation in two variables is a point on the graph of the equation.
For systems of two linear equations in two variables, each equation represents a line.
⇒ A solution to each equation is a point on a line.
⇒ A solution to the system is a point on both lines.
⇒ A solution to the system gives a point of intersection of the lines.
Example: Solve the system
3x−4y = 1 2x+ 3y = 12
m
Solve for the points of intersection
of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and
Graphical Interpretation of Linear Systems
Recall: A solution to an equation in two variables is a point on the graph of the equation.
For systems of two linear equations in two variables,
each equation represents a line.
⇒ A solution to each equation is a point on a line.
⇒ A solution to the system is a point on both lines.
⇒ A solution to the system gives a point of intersection of the lines.
Example: Solve the system
3x−4y = 1 2x+ 3y = 12
m
Solve for the points of intersection
of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and
Graphical Interpretation of Linear Systems
Recall: A solution to an equation in two variables is a point on the graph of the equation.
For systems of two linear equations in two variables, each equation represents a line.
⇒ A solution to each equation is a point on a line.
⇒ A solution to the system is a point on both lines.
⇒ A solution to the system gives a point of intersection of the lines.
Example: Solve the system
3x−4y = 1 2x+ 3y = 12
m
Solve for the points of intersection
of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and
Graphical Interpretation of Linear Systems
Recall: A solution to an equation in two variables is a point on the graph of the equation.
For systems of two linear equations in two variables, each equation represents a line.
⇒ A solution to each equation is a point on a line.
⇒ A solution to the system is a point on both lines.
⇒ A solution to the system gives a point of intersection of the lines.
Example: Solve the system
3x−4y = 1 2x+ 3y = 12
m
Solve for the points of intersection
of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and
Graphical Interpretation of Linear Systems
Recall: A solution to an equation in two variables is a point on the graph of the equation.
For systems of two linear equations in two variables, each equation represents a line.
⇒ A solution to each equation is a point on a line.
⇒ A solution to the system is a point on both lines.
⇒ A solution to the system gives a point of intersection of the lines.
Example: Solve the system
3x−4y = 1 2x+ 3y = 12
m
Solve for the points of intersection
of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and
Graphical Interpretation of Linear Systems
Recall: A solution to an equation in two variables is a point on the graph of the equation.
For systems of two linear equations in two variables, each equation represents a line.
⇒ A solution to each equation is a point on a line.
⇒ A solution to the system is a point on both lines.
⇒ A solution to the system gives a point of intersection of the lines.
Example: Solve the system
3x−4y = 1 2x+ 3y = 12
m
Solve for the points of intersection
of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and
Algebraic Methods in Solving Linear Systems
Example: Solve for the points of intersection of the
lines with equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Two ways to solve such systems algebraically:
Elimination by Substitution Isolate one variable in one equation, and replace the variable in the other equation.
Algebraic Methods in Solving Linear Systems
Example: Solve for the points of intersection of the
lines with equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Two ways to solve such systems algebraically:
Elimination by Substitution Isolate one variable in one equation, and replace the variable in the other equation.
Algebraic Methods in Solving Linear Systems
Example: Solve for the points of intersection of the
lines with equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Two ways to solve such systems algebraically:
Elimination by Substitution Isolate one variable in one equation, and replace the variable in the other equation.
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution:
To eliminate x by addition,
`1 :
2·(
3x−4y
)
=
(
1
) ·2 (Make coefficients of
`2 :
(−3)·(
2x+ 3y
)
=
(
12
) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 :
2·(
3x−4y
)
=
(
1
) ·2 (Make coefficients of
`2 :
(−3)·(
2x+ 3y
)
=
(
12
) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 :
2·(
3x−4y
)
=
(
1
) ·2 (Make coefficients of
`2 :
(−3)·(
2x+ 3y
)
=
(
12
) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 :
2·(
3x−4y
)
=
(
1
) ·2
(Make coefficients of
`2 :
(−3)·(
2x+ 3y
)
=
(
12
) ·(−3)
xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2
(Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2
(Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34
(Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution: To eliminate x by addition,
`1 : 2·(3x−4y) = (1) ·2 (Make coefficients of `2 : (−3)·(2x+ 3y) = (12) ·(−3) xadditive inverses)
6x−8y = 2 (Add LHS and RHS)
−6x−9y = −36
⇒ −17y = −34 (Solve for y)
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.): If y= 2,
then using either`1 or `2, solve for x `1
`2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0
2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0 3x−8−1 = 0 2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9 2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x
`1
`2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0
2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0 3x−8−1 = 0 2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9 2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x `1
`2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0
2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0 3x−8−1 = 0 2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9 2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x `1
`2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0
2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0
3x−8−1 = 0
2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9 2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x `1
`2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0
2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0
3x−8−1 = 0
2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9
2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x `1
`2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0
2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0
3x−8−1 = 0
2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9
2x = 6
x = 3
x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x `1 `2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0 2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0 3x−8−1 = 0 2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9 2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with
equations
3
x
−
4
y
−
1 = 0
and
2
x
+ 3
y
−
12 = 0
.
Solution (cont.):
If y= 2, then using either `1 or `2, solve for x `1 `2
3x−4(2)−1 = 0 2x+ 3(2)−12 = 0 3x−8−1 = 0 2x+ 6−12 = 0
3x = 9 2x = 6
x = 3 x = 3
Two Linear Equations
Example:
Solve for the points of intersection of the lines with equations
3x−4y−1 = 0 and 2x+ 3y−12 = 0.
−1 1 2 3
−1 1 2 3 4
0
3x-4y=1
2x+3y=12
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution:
By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4 (Isolate y in `1
and replacey in `2) ⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4 (Isolate y in `1
and replacey in `2) ⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4
(Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2)
⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4
(Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2)
⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4
(Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2)
⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4
(Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2)
⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3
(Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4 (Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2)
⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3
(Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4 (Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2) ⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4 (Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2) ⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution: By Substitution Method,
4·
3 4x−
1 4 = 3 2x+
3 4
·4 (Isolate y in`1
and replacey in `2) ⇒ 3x−1 = 6x+ 3 (Solve forx)
⇒ −4 = 3x
⇒ x = −4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution (cont):
y
=
3
4
−
4
3
−
1
4
y
=
−1
−
1
4
y
=
−
5
4
Therefore,
`
1∩
`
2=
−
4
3
,
−
5
4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution (cont):
y
=
3
4
−
4
3
−
1
4
y
=
−1
−
1
4
y
=
−
5
4
Therefore,
`
1∩
`
2=
−
4
3
,
−
5
4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution (cont):
y
=
3
4
−
4
3
−
1
4
y
=
−1
−
1
4
y
=
−
5
4
Therefore,
`
1∩
`
2=
−
4
3
,
−
5
4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Solution (cont):
y
=
3
4
−
4
3
−
1
4
y
=
−1
−
1
4
y
=
−
5
4
Therefore,
`
1∩
`
2=
−
4
3
,
−
5
4
Example: Solve for the intersection of the lines
`
1:
y
=
3
4
x
−
1
4
and
`
2:
y
=
3
2
x
+
3
4
Illustration:
−4 −2 2
−2 0
y
=
34x
−
14y
=
32x
+
34Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..intersect at exactly one point, the system is
said to be
consistent
and
independent.
Previous example:
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..intersect at exactly one point, the system is
said to be
consistent
and
independent.
Previous example:
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..are parallel lines, then the system has no
solution and is said to be
inconsistent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6
⇔ y =−2
3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 5
⇔ y=−2
3x+ 5 3
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..are parallel lines, then the system has no
solution and is said to be
inconsistent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6
⇔ y =−2
3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 5
⇔ y=−2
3x+ 5 3
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..are parallel lines, then the system has no
solution and is said to be
inconsistent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6 ⇔ y =−
2 3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 5 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+
5 3
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..are parallel lines, then the system has no
solution and is said to be
inconsistent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6 ⇔ y =−
2 3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 5 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+
5 3
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..coincide, then there are infinitely many
solutions to the system. The system is said to
be
dependent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6
⇔ y=−2
3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 3
⇔ y=−2
3x+ 1
Same line
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..coincide, then there are infinitely many
solutions to the system. The system is said to
be
dependent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6
⇔ y=−2
3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 3
⇔ y=−2
3x+ 1
Same line
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..coincide, then there are infinitely many
solutions to the system. The system is said to
be
dependent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 3 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+ 1
Same line
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..coincide, then there are infinitely many
solutions to the system. The system is said to
be
dependent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 3 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+ 1
Same line
Two Lines
In a system of two linear equations in two variables,
if the lines representing the equations..
•
..coincide, then there are infinitely many
solutions to the system. The system is said to
be
dependent.
Example:
`1 : 4x+ 6y= 6 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+ 1
`2 : 2x+ 3y= 3 ⇔ y=−
2 3x+ 1
Same line
Linear Equations in Three Variables
Definition
•
An equation of the form
ax
+
by
+
cz
+
d
= 0
,
where
a, b, c, d
∈
R
and
a, b, c
not all zero, is
called a
linear equation in
the
three variables
x, y,
and
z
.
•
An ordered triple
(
r, s, t
)
of real numbers is a
solution
of an equation in three variables
x, y, z
if the equation is satisfied when
r, s,
and
t
are
substituted into
x, y,
and
z
respectively.
Example: One of the solutions ofx+y−z−4 = 0 is
Linear Equations in Three Variables
Definition
•
An equation of the form
ax
+
by
+
cz
+
d
= 0
,
where
a, b, c, d
∈
R
and
a, b, c
not all zero, is
called a
linear equation in
the
three variables
x, y,
and
z
.
•
An ordered triple
(
r, s, t
)
of real numbers is a
solution
of an equation in three variables
x, y, z
if the equation is satisfied when
r, s,
and
t
are
substituted into
x, y,
and
z
respectively.
Example: One of the solutions ofx+y−z−4 = 0 is
Linear Equations in Three Variables
Definition
•
An equation of the form
ax
+
by
+
cz
+
d
= 0
,
where
a, b, c, d
∈
R
and
a, b, c
not all zero, is
called a
linear equation in
the
three variables
x, y,
and
z
.
•
An ordered triple
(
r, s, t
)
of real numbers is a
solution
of an equation in three variables
x, y, z
if the equation is satisfied when
r, s,
and
t
are
substituted into
x, y,
and
z
respectively.
Example: One of the solutions ofx+y−z−4 = 0 is
Definition
A
system of three linear equations in three variables
has the form
a
1x
+
b
1y
+
c
1z
=
d
1a
2x
+
b
2y
+
c
2z
=
d
2a
3x
+
b
3y
+
c
3z
=
d
3where
a
1, a
2, a
3, b
1, b
2, b
3, c
1, c
2, c
3, d
1, d
2, d
3∈
R
.
Example:
System of Three Linear Equations in Three
Variables
To solve such systems:
1.
Choose any two pairs of equations and
eliminate the same variable
.
2.
Solve the resulting system of two linear
equations.
System of Three Linear Equations in Three
Variables
To solve such systems:
1.
Choose any two pairs of equations and
eliminate the same variable
.
2.
Solve the resulting system of two linear
equations.
System of Three Linear Equations in Three
Variables
To solve such systems:
1.
Choose any two pairs of equations and
eliminate the same variable
.
2.
Solve the resulting system of two linear
equations.
System of Three Linear Equations in Three
Variables
To solve such systems:
1.
Choose any two pairs of equations and
eliminate the same variable
.
2.
Solve the resulting system of two linear
equations.
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1
(4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2 −2x−13y= 11
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution: Eliminatez first.
From eq. 1 and eq. 2,
4x+ 6y−2z =−6 3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
From eq. 1 and eq. 3,
−6x−9y+ 3z = 9 4x−4y−3z = 2
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2 −14x−91y = 77
−75y = 75
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2 −14x−91y = 77
−75y = 75
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2 −14x−91y = 77
−75y = 75
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2
−14x−91y = 77 −75y = 75
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2 −14x−91y = 77
−75y = 75
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2 −14x−91y = 77
−75y = 75
Example: Solve for x, y and z if
2x+ 3y−z =−3 (1)
3x+ 2y+ 2z = 5 (2)
4x−4y−3z = 2 (3)
Solution (cont.):
System from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Solving the new system,
14x+ 16y =−2 −14x−91y = 77
−75y = 75
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1 ⇒ 7x=−1 + 8 ⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3 ⇒z = 2
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5) Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1
⇒ 7x=−1 + 8 ⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3 ⇒z = 2
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5) Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1 ⇒ 7x=−1 + 8
⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3 ⇒z = 2
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1 ⇒ 7x=−1 + 8 ⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3 ⇒z = 2
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1 ⇒ 7x=−1 + 8 ⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3
⇒z = 2
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1 ⇒ 7x=−1 + 8 ⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3 ⇒z = 2
Example: Solve for
x, y
and
z
if
2
x
+ 3
y
−
z
=
−3
(1)
3
x
+ 2
y
+ 2
z
= 5
(2)
4
x
−
4
y
−
3
z
= 2
(3)
Solution (cont.):
Usingy=−1and the system from eq. 4 and eq. 5,
(
7x+ 8y=−1 (4)
−2x−13y= 11 (5)
Using eq. 4,7x+ 8(−1) =−1 ⇒ 7x=−1 + 8 ⇒ x= 1
Using eq. 1,2(1) + 3(−1)−z =−3 ⇒z = 2
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2
(Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3
= x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5
(Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution: By Substitution Method,
2x−3 = x2−4x+ 2 (Take value of y in `
and replace y in p)
⇒ 0 = x2−6x+ 5 (Solve for x)
0 = (x−1)(x−5)
x= 1 or x= 5
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
Example: Find the points of intersection of the
graphs of
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
and
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
Solution (cont): Using the equation for
`
,
If
x
= 1
,
If
x
= 5
,
y
= 2(1)
−
3
y
= 2(5)
−
3
=
−1
= 7
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(5,7)
(1,−1)
A Line and a Parabola
`
∩
p
=
{(1
,
−1)
,
(5
,
7)}
`
:
y
= 2
x
−
3
y
−
int. :
−3
x
−
int. :
3
2
p
:
y
=
x
2−
4
x
+ 2
y
−
int. :
2
x
−
int. :
2 +
√
2
,
2
−
√
2
vertex :
(2
,
−
2)
−2 2 4
−4
−2 2 4 6 8
(