Consider the simultaneous equations below, where \(a\) and \(b\) are real constants. \begin{aligned} Find the values of \(a\) and \(b\) for which the simultaneous equations have no solutions. (4 marks) --- 8 WORK AREA LINES (style=lined) ---
& (a+3) x+9 y=3 b\\
& 2 x+a y=5
\end{aligned}
Algebra, MET2 2015 VCAA 21 MC
The graphs of `y = mx + c` and `y = ax^2` will have no points of intersection for all values of `m, c` and `a` such that
- `a > 0 and c > 0`
- `a > 0 and c < 0`
- `a > 0 and c > -m^2/(4a)`
- `a < 0 and c > -m^2/(4a)`
- `m > 0 and c > 0`
Algebra, MET2 2014 VCAA 17 MC
The simultaneous linear equations `ax - 3y = 5` and `3x - ay = 8 - a` have no solution for
- `a = 3`
- `a = -3`
- both `a = 3` and ` a = -3`
- `a in R text(\{3})`
- `a in R text(\[−3, 3])`
Algebra, MET1 SM-Bank 28
Consider the simultaneous linear equations below.
`4x - 2y = 18`
`3x + ky = 10` (3 marks)
where `k` is a real constant.
- What are the values of `k` where no solutions exist? (3 marks)
- What values of `k` do the simultaneous equations have a unique solution? (1 mark)