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For more information, please see full course syllabus of Algebra 1
For more information, please see full course syllabus of Algebra 1
Algebra 1 More Than One Variable
Lecture Description
In this lecture you will see how to approach a problem when there is More Than One Variable present in an equation. You will cover real life examples of multivariable equations before diving into the strategy and typical applications of such equations. Lastly, Dr. Eaton will cover four in depth examples illustrating the lecture concepts.
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1 answer
Fri Mar 8, 2019 1:48 PM
Post by Ying fei Jin on February 12, 2019
for example 3 can I factor 2pir out first?
0 answers
Post by Ying fei Jin on February 12, 2019
for example 3, can i factor 2pir out first?
1 answer
Last reply by: Shangxia Zhou
Fri Jul 27, 2018 2:08 PM
Post by Shangxia Zhou on July 27, 2018
For example 2, why didn't you just add 10 to each side of the equation? Then you can simplify from there. In the end, I got q=2(p - 3pq + 5) instead. If there is anything wrong with my response, please correct it. Thank you!
1 answer
Sun Feb 11, 2018 9:49 PM
Post by John Stedge on January 23, 2018
In example one why does the 2x need to be moved to the left side there is no need and it is simpler to leave the 2x on the right side.
Equation would take less steps to end up as (y-3)/2=x
1 answer
Wed Jul 12, 2017 10:54 PM
Post by Matthew Zhang on May 28, 2017
Couldn't you just cancel out the x and y so '6y = 6/2
1 answer
Sun Jun 2, 2013 12:39 PM
Post by Manny Gonzales on June 1, 2013
At the end of Q you multiply everything by -1 on the top and bottom to get rid of the negative signs, my question is What happens if the -1 was a -2 or -6? Is the outcome still the original answer just with no negatives?
3 answers
Wed Jun 26, 2013 11:25 PM
Post by Erika Porter on May 9, 2013
on Example 2: "solve for Q":
at the very end of your problem you have:
Q= -2P-10/ -6P-1 and you multiply everything on the right by -1 to "get rid of" the negative signs... don't you then have to multiply everything on the left side of the equation by -1 leaving you with -Q on the left side?
If not, why not?
thanks in advance.
1 answer
Sat Aug 25, 2012 12:52 PM
Post by Nagayasu Toshitatsu on August 22, 2012
For typical application, I think that:
y=2x+3
y-3=2x
(y-3)÷2=x
I believe that this way is more clear and easier to understand.
1 answer
Sat Aug 4, 2012 11:42 AM
Post by deddeh eliason on July 31, 2012
you need to get all of the same variables to the same side so instead of x= 3-x the correct answer is x= 3-y that's was kind of a big mistake.
3 answers
Sat Aug 4, 2012 11:39 AM
Post by Timur Latypov on February 11, 2011
Today is 11 Feb 2011, but mistakes haven't been corrected...
Do anybody read this comments???