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OpenStudy (anonymous):
without graphing, determine the equation whose graph intersects the graph of -6x + 3y = 11 exactly once. how do i get my answer?
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OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
the only way to touch a parabola a a single point is to touch it at the vertex
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes, but how do I figure this out without graphing?
my choices are:
i) -6x + 3y = 13
ii) -24x + 12y = 44
iii) -4x + 3y = 11
OpenStudy (anonymous):
also iv) none, lol.
OpenStudy (jagatuba):
iii
OpenStudy (jagatuba):
y-intercept is 11/3
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
how did you arrive there please.=
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
look at the right hand side of equations
OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):
the number is the same
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I must be looking at this wrong.. is (-6x + 3y = 11) y=6/3+11 in y=mx+b format?
OpenStudy (jagatuba):
{y=2x+11/3, y=(4x)/3+11/3}
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OpenStudy (jagatuba):
Y-intercept on both equations is 11/3 and the slope is different therefore the lines intersect at (0, 1/3)
OpenStudy (jagatuba):
(0, 11/3) sorry
OpenStudy (anonymous):
{y=2x+11/3, y=(4x)/3+11/3} ; why is the mx = 2x and 4x???????
OpenStudy (jagatuba):
2x+11/3=(4x)/3+11/3
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