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Algebra II Algebra II
y y
Algebra II Algebra II
Algebra II Algebra II
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Example: (3,-1,-5) Example: (3,-1,-5)
First, plot (3,-1). z First, plot (3,-1). Start z
x x
Remember, the arrows at the origin, go toward
point in positive the arrow on the x-axis.
directions.
y y
Algebra II Algebra II
Algebra II Algebra II
Algebra II Algebra II
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Graphing a Linear Equation in Graphing a Linear Equation in
Three Variables Three Variables
• A linear equation in three variables • To graph a linear equation in three
is: ax + by + cz = d, where x, y and variables, you find the three
z aren’t 0. intercepts, graph them, then connect
• When you graph a linear equation in them.
3 variables, instead of a line, you get
a triangular plane – three connected
lines and everything inside them.
Algebra II Algebra II
Algebra II Algebra II
Algebra II Algebra II
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Graphing a Linear Equation in Graphing a Linear Equation in
Three Variables Three Variables
• 3x + 2y + 4z = 12 • 3x + 2y + 4z = 12
z = 3, y = 6 z = 3, y = 6, x = 4
3x + 2(0) + 4(0) = 12 • Our coordinates are:
3x + 0 + 0 = 12 (0,0,3), (0,6,0), (4,0,0)
x=4
Algebra II Algebra II
z z
x x
y y
Algebra II Algebra II
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Functions of Two Variables Functions of Two Variables
• If you need to, you can rewrite a • For example, we want the equation
Linear Equation in 3 Variables as a 3x-12y+5z = 30 rewritten as a function
Function of 2 Variables. of x and y.
• You would do this if, say, the values
for x and y were under your control,
and you needed to know what z
would be as x and y changed.
• This is also known as “solving for z”.
Algebra II Algebra II
3 12
• z=6– x+ y or f(x,y)=1/5(30–3x+12y)
5 5
Algebra II Algebra II