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Give the equation of the line through and
.
First, find the slope:
Apply the point-slope formula:
Rewriting in standard form:
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A line can be represented by . What is the slope of the line that is perpendicular to it?
You will first solve for Y, to get the equation in form.
represents the slope of the line, which would be
.
A perpendicular line's slope would be the negative reciprocal of that value, which is .
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Examine the above diagram. What is ?
Use the properties of angle addition:
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Give the equation of a line that passes through the point and has an undefined slope.
A line with an undefined slope has equation for some number
; since this line passes through a point with
-coordinate 4, then this line must have equation
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Give the equation of a line that passes through the point and has slope 1.
We can use the point slope form of a line, substituting .
or
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Find the equation the line goes through the points and
.
First, find the slope of the line.
Now, because the problem tells us that the line goes through , our y-intercept must be
.
Putting the pieces together, we get the following equation:
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A line passes through the points and
. Find the equation of this line.
To find the equation of a line, we need to first find the slope.
Now, our equation for the line looks like the following:
To find the y-intercept, plug in one of the given points and solve for . Using
, we get the following equation:
Solve for .
Now, plug the value for into the equation.
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What is the equation of a line that passes through the points and
?
First, we need to find the slope of the line.
Next, find the -intercept. To find the
-intercept, plug in the values of one point into the equation
, where
is the slope that we just found and
is the
-intercept.
Solve for .
Now, put the slope and -intercept together to get
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Are the following two equations parallel?
When two lines are parallal, they must have the same slope.
Look at the equations when they are in slope-intercept form, where b represents the slope.
We must first reduce the second equation since all of the constants are divisible by .
This leaves us with . Since both equations have a slope of
, they are parallel.
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Reduce the following expression:
For this expression, you must take each variable and deal with them separately.
First divide you two constants .
Then you move onto and when you divide like exponents you must subtract the exponents leaving you with
.
is left by itself since it is already in a natural position.
Whenever you have a negative exponential term, you must it in the denominator.
This leaves the expression of .
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Given the graph of the line below, find the equation of the line.
To solve this question, you could use two points such as (1.2,0) and (0,-4) to calculate the slope which is 10/3 and then read the y-intercept off the graph, which is -4.
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A line is defined by the following equation:
What is the slope of that line?
The equation of a line is
y=mx + b where m is the slope
Rearrange the equation to match this:
7x + 28y = 84
28y = -7x + 84
y = -(7/28)x + 84/28
y = -(1/4)x + 3
m = -1/4
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If the coordinates (3, 14) and (_–_5, 15) are on the same line, what is the equation of the line?
First solve for the slope of the line, m using y=mx+b
m = (y2 – y1) / (x2 – x1)
= (15 – 14) / (_–_5 _–_3)
= (1 )/( _–_8)
=_–_1/8
y = –(1/8)x + b
Now, choose one of the coordinates and solve for b:
14 = –(1/8)3 + b
14 = _–_3/8 + b
b = 14 + (3/8)
b = 14.375
y = –(1/8)x + 14.375
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Which line passes through the points (0, 6) and (4, 0)?
P1 (0, 6) and P2 (4, 0)
First, calculate the slope: m = rise ÷ run = (y2 – y1)/(x2 – x1), so m = –3/2
Second, plug the slope and one point into the slope-intercept formula:
y = mx + b, so 0 = –3/2(4) + b and b = 6
Thus, y = –3/2x + 6
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What line goes through the points (1, 3) and (3, 6)?
If P1(1, 3) and P2(3, 6), then calculate the slope by m = rise/run = (y2 – y1)/(x2 – x1) = 3/2
Use the slope and one point to calculate the intercept using y = mx + b
Then convert the slope-intercept form into standard form.
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Let y = 3_x_ – 6.
At what point does the line above intersect the following:
If we rearrange the second equation it is the same as the first equation. They are the same line.
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What is the equation of a line that passes through coordinates and
?
Our first step will be to determing the slope of the line that connects the given points.
Our slope will be . Using slope-intercept form, our equation will be
. Use one of the give points in this equation to solve for the y-intercept. We will use
.
Now that we know the y-intercept, we can plug it back into the slope-intercept formula with the slope that we found earlier.
This is our final answer.
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What is the slope-intercept form of ?
The slope intercept form states that . In order to convert the equation to the slope intercept form, isolate
on the left side:
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Which of the following equations does NOT represent a line?
The answer is .
A line can only be represented in the form or
, for appropriate constants
,
, and
. A graph must have an equation that can be put into one of these forms to be a line.
represents a parabola, not a line. Lines will never contain an
term.
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A line has a slope of and passes through the point
. Find the equation of the line.
In finding the equation of the line given its slope and a point through which it passes, we can use the slope-intercept form of the equation of a line:
, where
is the slope of the line and
is its
-intercept.
Plug the given conditions into the equation to find the -intercept.
Multiply:
Subtract from each side of the equation:
Now that you have solved for , you can write out the full equation of the line:
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