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Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem Name _________________________ Date _________________________ Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger. 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables 1. Adding the first two equations and the first and third equations results in the system: 2 x + 3z = 5 2 x ! 2 z = 0 Solving the second equation yields x = z, now substituting: 2 z + 3z = 5 5 z = 5 z = 1 So x = 1, now substituting into the original first equation: 1 + y + 1 = 4 y + 2 = 4 y = 2 The solution is (1,2,1). 3. Adding the first two equations and the first and third equations results in the system: 2 x + 3z = 13 3x ! 3z = !3 Adding yields: 5 x = 10 x = 2 Substituting to find z: 22 () + 3z = 13 4 + 3z = 13 3z = 9 z = 3 Substituting into the original first equation: 2 + y + 3 = 6 y + 5 = 6 y = 1 The solution is (2,1,3).

4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

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Page 1: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables 1. Adding the first two equations and the first and third equations results in the system:

2x + 3z = 5

2x ! 2z = 0

Solving the second equation yields x = z, now substituting:

2z + 3z = 5

5z = 5

z = 1

So x = 1, now substituting into the original first equation:

1+ y +1 = 4

y + 2 = 4

y = 2

The solution is (1,2,1). 3. Adding the first two equations and the first and third equations results in the system:

2x + 3z = 13

3x ! 3z = !3

Adding yields:

5x = 10

x = 2

Substituting to find z:

2 2( ) + 3z = 13

4 + 3z = 13

3z = 9

z = 3

Substituting into the original first equation:

2 + y + 3 = 6

y + 5 = 6

y = 1

The solution is (2,1,3).

Page 2: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

5. Adding the second and third equations: 5x + z = 11 Multiplying the second equation by 2:

x + 2y + z = 3

4x ! 2y + 4z = 12

Adding yields:

5x + 5z = 15

x + z = 3

So the system becomes:

5x + z = 11

x + z = 3

Multiply the second equation by –1:

5x + z = 11

!x ! z = !3

Adding yields:

4x = 8

x = 2

Substituting to find z:

5 2( ) + z = 11

z +10 = 11

z = 1

Substituting into the original first equation:

2 + 2y +1 = 3

2y + 3 = 3

2y = 0

y = 0

The solution is (2,0,1).

Page 3: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

7. Multiply the second equation by –1 and add it to the first equation:

2x + 3y ! 2z = 4

!x ! 3y + 3z = !4

Adding results in the equation x + z = 0 . Multiply the second equation by 2 and add it to the third equation:

2x + 6y ! 6z = 8

3x ! 6y + z = !3

Adding results in the equation:

5x ! 5z = 5

x ! z = 1

So the system becomes:

x ! z = 1

x + z = 0

Adding yields:

2x = 1

x =1

2

Substituting to find z:

1

2+ z = 0

z = !1

2

Substituting into the original first equation:

21

2

!"#

$%&+ 3y ' 2 '

1

2

!"#

$%&= 4

1+ 3y +1 = 4

3y + 2 = 4

3y = 2

y =2

3

The solution is 1

2,2

3,!1

2

"#$

%&'

.

9. Multiply the first equation by 2 and add it to the second equation:

!2x + 8y ! 6z = 4

2x ! 8y + 6z = 1

Adding yields 0 = 5, which is false. There is no solution (inconsistent system).

Page 4: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

11. To clear the system of fractions, multiply the first equation by 2 and the second equation by 3:

x ! 2y + 2z = 0

6x + y + 3z = 6

x + y + z = !4

Multiply the third equation by 2 and add it to the first equation:

x ! 2y + 2z = 0

2x + 2y + 2z = !8

Adding yields the equation 3x + 4z = !8 . Multiply the third equation by –1 and add it to the second equation:

6x + y + 3z = 6

!x ! y ! z = 4

Adding yields the equation 5x + 2z = 10 . So the system becomes:

3x + 4z = !8

5x + 2z = 10

Multiply the second equation by –2:

3x + 4z = !8

!10x ! 4z = !20

Adding yields:

!7x = !28

x = 4

Substituting to find z:

3 4( ) + 4z = !8

12 + 4z = !8

4z = !20

z = !5

Substituting into the original third equation:

4 + y ! 5 = !4

y !1 = !4

y = !3

The solution is (4,–3,–5). 13. Multiply the first equation by –2 and add it to the third equation:

!4x + 2y + 6z = !2

4x ! 2y ! 6z = 2

Adding yields 0 = 0, which is true. Since there are now less equations than unknowns, there is no unique solution (dependent system).

Page 5: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

15. Multiply the second equation by 3 and add it to the first equation:

2x ! y + 3z = 4

3x + 6y ! 3z = !9

Adding yields the equation 5x + 5y = !5 , or x + y = !1 . Multiply the second equation by 2 and add it to the third equation:

2x + 4y ! 2z = !6

4x + 3y + 2z = !5

Adding yields the equation 6x + 7y = !11 . So the system becomes:

6x + 7y = !11

x + y = !1

Multiply the second equation by –6:

6x + 7y = !11

!6x ! 6y = 6

Adding yields y = –5. Substituting to find x:

6x + 7 !5( ) = !11

6x ! 35 = !11

6x = 24

x = 4

Substituting into the original first equation:

2 4( ) ! !5( ) + 3z = 4

13+ 3z = 4

3z = !9

z = !3

The solution is (4,–5,–3). 17. Adding the second and third equations results in the equation x + y = 9 . Since this is the same as the first equation, there are less equations than unknowns. There is no unique solution (dependent system).

Page 6: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

19. Adding the second and third equations results in the equation 4x + y = 3 . So the system becomes:

4x + y = 3

2x + y = 2

Multiplying the second equation by –1:

4x + y = 3

!2x ! y = !2

Adding yields:

2x = 1

x =1

2

Substituting to find y:

21

2

!"#

$%&+ y = 2

1+ y = 2

y = 1

Substituting into the original second equation:

1+ z = 3

z = 2

The solution is 1

2,1,2

!"#

$%&

.

Page 7: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

21. Multiply the third equation by 2 and adding it to the second equation:

6y ! 4z = 1

2x + 4z = 2

Adding yields the equation 2x + 6y = 3 . So the system becomes:

2x ! 3y = 0

2x + 6y = 3

Multiply the first equation by 2:

4x ! 6y = 0

2x + 6y = 3

Adding yields:

6x = 3

x =1

2

Substituting to find y:

21

2

!"#

$%&+ 6y = 3

1+ 6y = 3

6y = 2

y =1

3

Substituting into the original third equation to find z:

1

2+ 2z = 1

2z =1

2

z =1

4

The solution is 1

2,1

3,1

4

!"#

$%&

.

Page 8: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

23. Multiply the first equation by –2 and add it to the second equation:

!2x ! 2y + 2z = !4

2x + y + 3z = 4

Adding yields !y + 5z = 0 . Multiply the first equation by –1 and add it to the third equation:

!x ! y + z = !2

x ! 2y + 2z = 6

Adding yields !3y + 3z = 4 . So the system becomes:

!y + 5z = 0

!3y + 3z = 4

Multiply the first equation by –3:

3y !15z = 0

!3y + 3z = 4

Adding yields:

!12z = 4

z = !1

3

Substituting to find y:

!3y + 3 !1

3

"#$

%&'= 4

!3y !1 = 4!3y = 5

y = !5

3

Substituting into the original first equation:

x !5

3+1

3= 2

x !4

3= 2

x =10

3

The solution is 10

3,!5

3,!1

3

"#$

%&'

.

Page 9: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

25. Multiply the third equation by –1 and add it to the first equation:

2x + 3y = !

1

2

!3y ! 2z =3

4

Adding yields the equation 2x ! 2z =1

4. So the system becomes:

2x ! 2z =1

4

4x + 8z = 2

Multiply the first equation by 4:

8x ! 8z = 1

4x + 8z = 2

Adding yields:

12x = 3

x =1

4

Substituting to find z:

41

4

!"#

$%&+ 8z = 2

1+ 8z = 2

8z = 1

z =1

8

Substituting to find y:

21

4

!"#

$%&+ 3y = '

1

2

1

2+ 3y = '

1

2

3y = '1

y = '1

3

The solution is 1

4,!1

3,1

8

"#$

%&'

.

Page 10: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

27. To clear each equation of fractions, multiply the first equation by 6, the second equation by 4, and the third equation by 12:

2x + 3y ! z = 24

x ! 3y + 2z = 6

6x ! 8y ! 3z = !64

Multiply the first equation by 2 and add it to the second equation:

4x + 6y ! 2z = 48

x ! 3y + 2z = 6

Adding yields the equation 5x + 3y = 54 . Multiply the first equation by –3 and add it to the third equation:

!6x ! 9y + 3z = !72

6x ! 8y ! 3z = !64

Adding yields:

!17y = !136

y = 8

Substituting to find x:

5x + 3 8( ) = 54

5x + 24 = 54

5x = 30

x = 6

Substituting to find z:

6 ! 3 8( ) + 2z = 6

!18 + 2z = 6

2z = 24

z = 12

The solution is (6,8,12).

Page 11: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

29. To clear each equation of fractions, multiply the first equation by 6, the second equation by 6, and the third equation by 12:

6x ! 3y ! 2z = !8

2x ! 3z = 30

!3x + 8y !12z = !9

Multiply the first equation by 8 and the third equation by 3:

48x ! 24y !16z = !64

!9x + 24y ! 36z = !27

Adding yields the equation 39x ! 52z = !91 , or 3x ! 4z = !7 . So the system becomes:

2x ! 3z = 30

3x ! 4z = !7

Multiply the first equation by 3 and the second equation by –2:

6x ! 9z = 90

!6y + 8z = 14

Adding yields:

!z = 104

z = !104

Substituting to find x:

2x ! 3 !104( ) = 30

2x + 312 = 30

2x = !282

x = !141

Substituting to find y:

6 !141( ) ! 3y ! 2 !104( ) = !8

!846 ! 3y + 208 = !8

!3y ! 638 = !8

!3y = 630

y = !210

The solution is (–141,–210,–104).

Page 12: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

31. Divide the second equation by 5 and the third equation by 10 to produce the system:

x ! y ! z = 0

x + 4y = 16

2y ! z = 5

Multiply the third equation by –1 and add it to the first equation:

x ! y ! z = 0

!2y + z = !5

Adding yields the equation x ! 3y = !5 . So the system becomes:

x + 4y = 16

x ! 3y = !5

Multiply the second equation by –1:

x + 4y = 16

!x + 3y = 5

Adding yields:

7y = 21

y = 3

Substituting to find x:

x +12 = 16

x = 4

Substituting to find z:

6 ! z = 5

z = 1

The currents are 4 amps, 3 amps, and 1 amp. 33. Translating into symbols: 3x + 2

35. Simplifying: 25 ! 3859

=225

9!385

9= !

160

9

37. Simplifying: 0.08 4,000( ) = 320 39. Applying the distributive property: 10 0.2x + 0.5y( ) = 2x + 5y 41. Solving the equation:

x + 3x + 2( ) = 264 x + 2 = 26

4 x = 24

x = 6

Page 13: 4.2 Systems of Linear Equations in Three Variables...Title Microsoft Word - CG5_oddSolutions_S42.doc Author Ross Rueger Created Date 10/18/2010 6:05:22 AM

Intermediate Algebra Problem Set 4.2 Solutions to Every Odd-Numbered Problem

Name _________________________ Date _________________________

Copyright © 2010 MathTV.com, Inc. All rights reserved. Videos at http://www.mathtv.com

This worksheet may be printed and used for educational purposes only. It cannot be used for commercial purposes without the written

consent of MathTV.com, Inc. Created by Ross Rueger.

43. Adding the two equations:

!9y = 9

y = !1

Substituting into the second equation:

!7 !1( ) + 4 z = 277 + 4 z = 27

4 z = 20

z = 5

The solution is (–1,5).