Dofusplayer567
New member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2019
- Messages
- 3
I'd prefer to say that the solution y = 0 was assumed away rather than lost.You lost solution y=0 when you divided both sides by y.
Should be 'intersect'.An immediate problem is saying that (3,3) is an intercept. EVERY x -intercept has y=0 and EVERY y-intercept has x=0. So I doubt very highly that (3,3) is an intercept.
YepShould be 'intersect'.
No need to assume that. Just when simplifying don't divide by a variable, factor it out instead.So when doing random simealtenous equations with lines I'm unsure of, how often should I be assuming y or x = 0. I'm assuming this a rare enough occurrence but. (also apologies for the spelling/grammar I am heavily dyslexic)
In general, you should NOT assume the value of a variable (be it zero, 1, 3.73 or any other number).So when doing random simealtenous equations with lines I'm unsure of, how often should I be assuming y or x = 0. I'm assuming this a rare enough occurrence but. (also apologies for the spelling/grammar I am heavily dyslexic)
Did you ask this because of Jomo's comment in #6?So when doing random simealtenous equations with lines I'm unsure of, how often should I be assuming y or x = 0. I'm assuming this a rare enough occurrence but. (also apologies for the spelling/grammar I am heavily dyslexic)
That was not a comment about something you should assume, but about the word "intercept", which he took in a different way than you intended it. An x-intercept has y=0, but there is no x-intercept in your problem.An immediate problem is saying that (3,3) is an intercept. EVERY x -intercept has y=0 and EVERY y-intercept has x=0. So I doubt very highly that (3,3) is an intercept.