Answer: Cramer’s Rule is a method for solving systems of linear equations using determinants. The given system of equations can be written in matrix form as:
1−82−13−1411x1x2x3=−480
Let A be the coefficient matrix and let D be its determinant. Then, according to Cramer’s Rule, the solution to the system is given by:
x1=det(A)det(A1),x2=det(A)det(A2),x3=det(A)det(A3)
where A1, A2, and A3 are the matrices obtained by replacing the first, second, and third columns of A with the right-hand side vector, respectively.
First, we calculate the determinant of A:
det(A)=1−82−13−1411=13−111−(−1)−8211+4−823−1=(3+1)+(8+2)+4(−8+6)=4+10−8=6
Next, we calculate the determinants of A1, A2, and A3:
det(A1)=−480−13−1411=(−4)3−111−(−1)8011+4803−1=(−4)(3+1)+(8)+4(−8)=−16+8−32=−40
det(A2)=1−82−480411=(1)8011−(−4)−8211+(4)−8280=(8)+(32)+(64)=104
det(A3)=<IPAddress>−4<IPAddress><IPAddress>=(0)(3+<IPAddress>)−(<IPAddress>)+(<IPAddress>)=<IPAddress>
So, the solution to the system is given by:
x<IPAddress>=<IPAddress>=<IPAddress>,x<IPAddress>=<IPAddress>=<IPAddress>,x<IPAddress>=<IPAddress>=<IPAddress>
Therefore, the solution to the system of equations is (x<IPAddress>,x<IPAddress>,x<IPAddress>)=(<IPAddress>,<IPAddress>,<IPAddress>).
Explanation: