"Where do the equations y=x and y=-2x+3 intersect?"One way to find the solution is to solve the two equations algebraically using simultaneous equations.
First open and clear the main work pane.
Press the blue Keyboard button and bring up the soft keyboard. Select the 2D tab.
You should be able to see a button with a bracket and two small boxes (circled below in red). Press it.
You should see the simultaneous equation template in the main pane.
(Update 1/6/2010: Press it twice to add a third equation line!)
Click on the box below it and type y=-2x+3
In the third box to the right of the vertical line type x,y (the variables we wish to solve).
Hit the exe button.
The answer (x=1, y=1) should appear.
Here is a link to other CAS calculator posts.
THis site is a life saver thankyou very much!~!!!
ReplyDeleteGlad to help!
ReplyDeletethank you so much!!
ReplyDeletei started to stress sooooo much, you have no idea!
my pleasure!
ReplyDeletei have a maths exam today, and this helped me so much for the Simultaneous Equations part, thanks heaps mate
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome!
ReplyDeletethis helped so much
ReplyDeletethankyou!!
Yay!
ReplyDeletethanks bra i needed this for a test ;)
ReplyDeleteDid I just get called bra? That's a new one!
ReplyDeleteaha thanks so much, this should be useful when i have my exam on tuesday :D
ReplyDeleteThanks brudda! You have just saved my life in my exam!
ReplyDelete:-)
ReplyDeleteDoes this help you to understand simulataneous equations? It seems you say that you can solve algebraically, but I can't see that you have done that. Would it not be better to learn how to solve simultaneous equations?
ReplyDeleteThe equation is solved. I don't see the point of using the classpad to mimic elimination and substitution method, two methods that are quicker on paper than via a classpad. This is probably the most read and commented on articles I have written because it addresses an issue of teachers (yes us!) not utilising CAS to reduce computational load.
ReplyDeleteFor a student to reach the point of knowing it is a simultaneous equation question can require a lot of work (see linear programming for instance), to be able to solve quickly (a year 8/9 task under national curriculum) is something worthwhile for those students that find solving trivial and tedious.
you saved me
ReplyDeletethank you very much
such a good bloke, cheers mate
ReplyDeleteThis applies to matrix equations too?
ReplyDeleteMatrices is a 3CD MAS topic, something that I haven't taught yet. If you are interested in looking into this further, I'd suggest the excellent http://www.classpad.com.au Their tutorials are excellent on a wide range of topics (and free!).
ReplyDeletethank youuuuuuuuuuuuuu so much :)))))
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome!
ReplyDelete