Lets say i have 2 equations in the form ... = x
How would i superimpose them so that when i graph the equations i can see both lines in the same equation.
I thought i could just take each part and multiply them like this:
equation 1: ... = 0
equation 2: ... = 0
superimposed equation: (...) * (...) = 0
However when i tried this it did not work, the equations i used were:
$x\ -\ 3\ -\ \ 0\ \sqrt{-\frac{\left|\left|y\ -\ 2\right|-1\right|}{\left|y\ -\ 2\right|\ -\ 1}}=\ 0$
and
$y-1\cdot\ \sqrt{-\frac{\left|\left|x\ -\ 2\right|\ -\ 1\right|}{\left|x\ -\ 2\right|\ -\ 1}}=0$
The superimposition i tried doing (which didnt work) was:
$\left(y-1\cdot\ \sqrt{-\frac{\left|\left|x\ -\ 2\right|\ -\ 1\right|}{\left|x\ -\ 2\right|\ -\ 1}}\right)\cdot\left(x\ -\ 3\ -\ \ 0\ \sqrt{-\frac{\left|\left|y\ -\ 2\right|-1\right|}{\left|y\ -\ 2\right|\ -\ 1}}\right)=0$
however Desmos just shows nothing
If you plot them separately (i used Desmos for this) you will get a horizontal line and a vertical line,
superimposed they should thus form a 90 degree angle