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This repository has been archived by the owner on Aug 6, 2022. It is now read-only.
In general, when an example is referred to immediately afterward, it probably should not be in a knowl. This means that it is part of the narrative.
I don't think this is always true. In the homogeneous section, you don't need to show the whole example to remark that "two free variables means the solution set is a plane". The latter is the sentence they'll be expected to know on an exam; the hidden example is not.
Following this reasoning, in the inhomogeneous section, perhaps we should pull the following paragraph back into the example?
In reference to version cebba0d48f43784542dd70c9421777691a9419c6
In the beginning of the inhomogeneous section, it says that p is a solution to Ax=0, when it should be Ax=b.
In general, when an example is referred to immediately afterward, it probably should not be in a knowl. This means that it is part of the narrative.
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