For solving these equations by the graphical method, we need to form separate tables for each equation.
We have the equations,
3x – 4y = 1 …(i)
…(ii)
Take equation (i), we have
3x – 4y = 1
We can write it as,
3x = 4y + 1
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Now, assign values of y and compute values for x.
We can assign values of y = …, -3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4,…
It is not necessary to put all values. But to form an accurate graph, it is necessary to put atleast three values.
Say, we put y = -3.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -3.67
We have, (-3.67, -3).
Now, put y = -2.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -2.33
We have, (-2.33, -2).
Now, put y = -1.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -0.33
We have, (-0.33, -1).
Now, put y = 0.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = 0.33
We have, (0.33, 0).
Now, put y = 1.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = 1.67
We have, (1.67, 1).
Now, put y = 2.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = 3
We have, (3, 2).
We can further find out x by putting values of y = 3, 4, 5,… but here we have just put six values.
Record it in a table,

Now, take equation (ii),
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We can write it as,
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⇒ -6x + 8y = 15
⇒ 6x = 8y – 15
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Assign values for y and compute x.
Say, we put y = -3.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -6.5
We have, (-6.5, -3).
Now, put y = -2.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -5.167
We have, (-5.167, -2).
Now, put y = -1.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -3.83
We have, (-3.83, -1).
Now, put y = 0.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -2.5
We have, (-2.5, 0).
Now, put y = 1.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = -1.167
We have, (-1.167, 1).
Now, put y = 2.
Then, ![]()
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⇒ x = 0.167
We have, (0.167, 2).
Record it in a table,

Represent the two tables on a graph, we get

Notice that, the two lines are inconsistent. It mean that they will meet at a specific point and the point that we did not took in the solution.
That point will be (17/12, 13/16) and can be found that both the lines will intersect at this point.
So point (17/12, 13/16) is the solution to the given equations.
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Generated by AI. May contain inaccuracies — always verify with your textbook.



