Wednesday, February 25, 2015

•´¯`•. ĊŖÄMËŖ'Ś ŖŮĻË .•´¯`•


 Greetings, fellow visitors of Mathland. 

I humbly welcome you to our newly created attraction - Cramer's Land.


In this park, we will be discussing and enjoying the simplicity and efficiency of solving for variables.


Starting off, for Cramer's Rule, there are three different variations of it.

Dx/D, Dy/D, and Dz/D






The D in the denominator represents the determinant while the Dx, Dy, and Dz, represent the matrices "row x/y/z" replaced with the solution (number after the equal sign) placed in the numerator. Once you find all the answers, you merely divide the numerator by the demons stir and you will get the answer for each variable. To check to see if you have done it right, plus the numbers back into one of the original equations and if it solves to the answer given, then you have solved the problem correctly.

Overall, using Cramer's Rule allows for one to easily find the answer to the numerical values of the digits.

I do hope you enjoyed your time here and learned a few things.~

Good day and farewell, dear guests!


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