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  • Elimination of Gaus: For Small Equations

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    diegoferro90
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    This document discusses two methods for solving systems of equations: 1) Cramer's rule, which works well for small systems of equations but becomes impractical for larger systems due to the increasing number of determinants that must be evaluated. 2) Elimination of unknowns, which eliminates variables from the system by combining equations through multiplication by constants. This method can be applied to systems with more than two or three equations, though it becomes tedious for very large systems. It is well-suited for implementation on a computer.

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    ELIMINACION DE GAUS

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    This document discusses two methods for solving systems of equations: 1) Cramer's rule, which works well for small systems of equations but becomes impractical for larger systems due to the increasing number of determinants that must be evaluated. 2) Elimination of unknowns, which eliminates variables from the system by combining equations through multiplication by constants. This method can be applied to systems with more than two or three equations, though it becomes tedious for very large systems. It is well-suited for implementation on a computer.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pptx
    91 views10 pages

    Elimination of Gaus: For Small Equations

    Uploaded by

    diegoferro90
    This document discusses two methods for solving systems of equations: 1) Cramer's rule, which works well for small systems of equations but becomes impractical for larger systems due to the increasing number of determinants that must be evaluated. 2) Elimination of unknowns, which eliminates variables from the system by combining equations through multiplication by constants. This method can be applied to systems with more than two or three equations, though it becomes tedious for very large systems. It is well-suited for implementation on a computer.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pptx
    of 10

    Elimination of Gaus

    For Small Equations


    • 1 The method graph
    • 1 Cramer Rule
    Systems:
    Singular bad codicionado
    • 1 Cramer Rule
    bad codicionado
    • 1 Cramer Rule
    Cramer Rule
    • 1 Cramer Rule
    Example
    • 1 Cramer Rule

    For more than three equations, the rule of Cramerit does not turn out
    to be practical, since like the number of equations it increases, the
    determinants consume time on having evaluated them to hand (or for
    computer).
    • Elimination of Unknowns
    An algebraic approach for the elimination of unknowns is by means of the
    combination ofequations.

    • The basic strategy is to multiply the equations by constants, in such a way


    thateliminate one of the unknowns when two equations get together
    the first equationit can multiply for to2landthe second equation for to11forto give

    • Remainingequation
    • Elimination of Unknowns

    Substituting

    Observe that ofequationsthe rule follows straight ofCramer, thatit establishes


    • Elimination of Unknowns
    Usethe elimination of unknowns forto resolve

    The elimination of unknowns can spread to systems with more than two or three
    equations. Nevertheless, the numerous calculations that are needed for systems of major
    magnitude, do that the method is extremely tedious to be realized to hand.
    Nevertheless, the skill can be formalized and easily to programme in the computer.

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