mariosmathtutoring.teachable.com/p/learn-algebra-1-video-course Check out my Learn Algebra 1 Video Course for sale. I teach you chapter by chapter and section by section. There are 87 video lessons and over 11 hours of video. For less than the price of a private tutoring session you have lifetime access to the course and can work through it at your own pace. Check out the 13 free lessons (1 from each chapter) at the link above. - Mario
Bruhh. I Just Skipped 19 Math Modules. because I dont Understand the Topic. But When i Saw This Vid. My Brain Instantly Fixed Itself. Ur A Good Teacher TBH.
Not sure if you ever got your doubt sorted out, but by that he meant to add 1 to the negative one on the left side of the equal sign and add one on the right, so that way you get rid of the negative one on the left (leaving you with 5x) and on the other side you get 13.
I wonder why they named them as such? I like to think of it this way: Say we have two equations that are literally the same equation Maybe they're rearranged, maybe not. And they are two lines of a system. AKA on a graph, these two lines intersect infinitely because they are the same line. Thus, their EXISTENCE is DEPENDENT. Because one line exists due to the other. However, when we have parallel lines or 2 lines that intersect once, we have two SEPARATE lines that EXIST separately and are considered as such. So, we can call them two INDEPENDENT lines. These independent lines can either intersect once or not at all. If they intersect all the time, they're basically the same line, and are no longer independent, therefore dependent. If they intersect once, we can say they HAVE one solution. These two equations in this system HAS one solution. Hence, the system CONSISTS of a solution. Hence, CONSISTENT. If they have no solutions, AKA parallel lines, they DO NOT CONSIST of a solution. Hence, INCONSISTENT. math terminology is weird
Good question...when they are dependent it means that both equations represent the same line which means that every point on the line is a solution of the system...most of the time you can just say infinitely many solutions or you can say consistent dependent...hope that helps!
I still don't get it why lines having one solution are independent and lines having many solution are dependent. Also if I am not wrong lines having no solution are independent. Could you please explain me with some example?
Sagar, linear systems are either consistent meaning they have a solution (one point of intersection is referred to as consistent independent...infinite solutions (meaning the two lines are the same) is referred to as consistent dependent). Parallel lines have no common points of intersection and are referred to as inconsistent. Hope that helps you!
WOW THIS IS EASY YOU MADE IS SO MUCH EASY!!!!!!!!!! MY TEACHER WAS SO CONFUSING AND DRAWING LINES EVERYWHERE AND I WAS LIKE "WHATS GOING ON" BUT NNOW I GET IT!!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!! MATH IS FUN IF YOU MAKE IT EASY HAHAHHA THATS WHAT MY TEAACHER BE SAYIN
mariosmathtutoring.teachable.com/p/learn-algebra-1-video-course
Check out my Learn Algebra 1 Video Course for sale. I teach you chapter by chapter and section by section. There are 87 video lessons and over 11 hours of video. For less than the price of a private tutoring session you have lifetime access to the course and can work through it at your own pace. Check out the 13 free lessons (1 from each chapter) at the link above.
- Mario
Mario's Math Tutoring thank you!
Thank you i understood and enjoyed the video very much.
You’re welcome Mahmud!
Thanks, I am just cramming before a test next block and this helped sooooo much
Glad my video helped you Finlay!
@@gabbygabs8271 The guy that commented is Finlay
I love how this guy responded to every comment on this vid it’s so sweet 😊
BESIDES YOURS LMAOOOOOO
@@oat6984HAHAHAH WAS GONNA COMMENT THE SAME
dude, you explained this way better than my teacher lmao, thanks.
2:00 but i thoughr you were suppose to multiply not add it? That's what my teacher thought us and im confused
He is only using substitution no need to multiply. Multiplication is mostly used when you want to use elimination method
Thank you so much for this video, I understood this better than my own math teacher. Maybe because I wasn't paying attention in class.
Lol same
Omg you are too good. This is even no brainer with geometric interpretation. It’s so so complex with Professors who can’t teach.
Glad you liked the way I presented this video Yaw Eli!
Bruhh. I Just Skipped 19 Math Modules. because I dont Understand the Topic. But When i Saw This Vid. My Brain Instantly Fixed Itself. Ur A Good Teacher TBH.
You are a great teacher ❤️, you explained the concepts so beautifully ,keep making more videos,may God bless you with lots of happiness 😊🙏
Thank you for your kind words. Glad my videos are helping you.
thank u sir for the explanation from india
bengaluru
You're most welcome!
I’m late , but this helped me so much. Thank you
Studying for my end of year final, 20% of my overall grade. Thanks!
You’re welcome! Good luck on your final!
Mario's Math Tutoring Thank you.
How did you do?
It was quite a while ago so I don't remember the exact grade, but I believe I got a B.
@@camaluck678 Nice! :)
Learned in less than 3 minutes ty
beautiful explanation :)
Wonderful video very helpful for my intermediate algebra college class thank you sir
Thank you sir
Your welcome!
Thank you so much for this. Well-spoken, a great display of the explanation on the board, and straight to the point.
Thanks for helping ❤️
Super sir...I really understood😍it in easy way
Thank you, very clear and more understand
You're welcome! Glad it was clear and helpful.
THANK YOU I AM SAVED!!!
WOOOPERR
Anyone from India
Thank you Dr.
I have a placement exam coming up, so thanks for your help
You’re welcome Krishna! Good luck on your placement exam!
I understand you better than my math teacher lmaoo thanks, mister
Glad my videos are helping you Camzi!
What is it meant but independent and dependent??? in your examples
Sir i have a question that are intersecting lines and coincident lines both consistent??!!
Thank you so much! You explained everything perfectly! Thank u!!!
this video really did explain the concept clearly. Thank you.
at 2:11 he said add -1 both sides so 5x plus -1 equals 5??
Not sure if you ever got your doubt sorted out, but by that he meant to add 1 to the negative one on the left side of the equal sign and add one on the right, so that way you get rid of the negative one on the left (leaving you with 5x) and on the other side you get 13.
Thanku soo much sir for such nice explanation..
Very helpful! Thank you!
Wow!! Thank you so much!!!. You explained it very well.
Glad you liked the video Andrea!
Thanks man
Good job
Glad it helped
I appreciate this video
I really dont know, why do we call them consistent or inconsistent aprat from their solution what the reallogic behind the us eof this word
Love it Sir
I wonder why they named them as such?
I like to think of it this way:
Say we have two equations that are literally the same equation Maybe they're rearranged, maybe not. And they are two lines of a system. AKA on a graph, these two lines intersect infinitely because they are the same line.
Thus, their EXISTENCE is DEPENDENT. Because one line exists due to the other.
However, when we have parallel lines or 2 lines that intersect once, we have two SEPARATE lines that EXIST separately and are considered as such. So, we can call them two INDEPENDENT lines.
These independent lines can either intersect once or not at all. If they intersect all the time, they're basically the same line, and are no longer independent, therefore dependent.
If they intersect once, we can say they HAVE one solution. These two equations in this system HAS one solution. Hence, the system CONSISTS of a solution. Hence, CONSISTENT.
If they have no solutions, AKA parallel lines, they DO NOT CONSIST of a solution. Hence, INCONSISTENT.
math terminology is weird
this is such a good explanation dude thanks
very very very ..nice ,,,,,,,,,,,good video///
Thanks Shasiya!
Thanks so much!!
You're welcome!
I literally can't thank you enough
Very clear and concise explanation. Thank you, sir
You’re welcome Esteban! Glad you liked the video!
how do you write the ordered pairs when they are dependent??
Good question...when they are dependent it means that both equations represent the same line which means that every point on the line is a solution of the system...most of the time you can just say infinitely many solutions or you can say consistent dependent...hope that helps!
@@MariosMathTutoring Thank u so much sir .I was also having the same question.
You’re welcome Nisha!
You just explained in five minutes what my techers took 1:30 to do
Glad my video helped you quickly understand this concept John!
amazing help! thanks
You’re welcome Ani!
Thanks it helped :D
Omay gash this video help me thank you so much
Hi, can you help me to my math??
thank you so much
I still don't get it why lines having one solution are independent and lines having many solution are dependent. Also if I am not wrong lines having no solution are independent. Could you please explain me with some example?
Sagar, linear systems are either consistent meaning they have a solution (one point of intersection is referred to as consistent independent...infinite solutions (meaning the two lines are the same) is referred to as consistent dependent). Parallel lines have no common points of intersection and are referred to as inconsistent. Hope that helps you!
Thank you sor
Thank you this was very helpful🙏🙏🙏
Glad my video helped you Jaybeo!
this is a good video
Thanks True Talk!
Would parallel lines be dependent or independent?
WOW THIS IS EASY YOU MADE IS SO MUCH EASY!!!!!!!!!! MY TEACHER WAS SO CONFUSING AND DRAWING LINES EVERYWHERE AND I WAS LIKE "WHATS GOING ON" BUT NNOW I GET IT!!!!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!! MATH IS FUN IF YOU MAKE IT EASY HAHAHHA THATS WHAT MY TEAACHER BE SAYIN
Glad my video helped you understand this concept more easily!
Test tomorrow hope it goes well 😬
Good luck on the test Zach!
thank you! very helpful 🙂
You’re welcome Ivan!
OH MY GOOOOOOD THANK YOU SO MUCH
You’re welcome!
i love it but it's soo fast HAHAHAHAH
very nice
Thanks!
Exam tomorrow and im not going to fail even im not very smart...
Thank you!
You’re welcome burpie!
Write a system of equations that are consistent and independent that passes through point ( 6, -11)
much appreciated
You’re welcome!
thank you
Your welcome!
Bruh ur great but slow down pls
U are looking like jhony sins
dependent and independent of what? well explained otherwise
U just made it crystal clear.. Thankz a ton😊✌️
Glad my video helped clear things up Nirmal!
like and sub
thx man
.
im not sorry
I can't understand 😡
Do you have a question about the video Nelson?
So small,I can't understand
what
thank you.
You’re welcome Joseph!