Question

@some1 Indicate in standard form the equation of the line passing through the given points.

L(5, 0), M(0, 5)

Answer 1

okai so do the same thing.

x2-x1/y2-y1
5-0/0-5=-1
slope=-1.

pick a pair of coordinates, and substitute -1 in for m in y=mx+b

y=mx+b
0=-1(5)+b
5=b.

y=-x+5. =)

Answer 2

but..the answer has to start with x_________

Answer 3

ok then it's x+y=5. Just move the x to the other side. Sorry it's standard form -.- Heh. Ma bad. xD

Answer 4

:D

Answer 5

how about this one Indicate in standard form the equation of the line passing through the given points.

X(0, 6), Y(5, 6)

if it starts with y________

Answer 6

okai. same thing, shell.

x2-x1/y2-y1
0-5/6-6
slope=.......uhhhhhhh. undefined...let's just say 0 for now. xD.

y=mx+b
6=0(6)+b
6=b.

y=6. no that can't be right....o_O

Answer 7

lol im telling u...its so hard:/

Answer 8

it's not hard it's just...confoosing. lemme do dis again.

Answer 9

:/ k

Answer 10

ok so the slope formula is the other way around xD whoops. but that doesn't change the answer considering we used 0 anyway.....

Answer 11

ughh darn!!:c

Answer 12

hm. For the first time. I don't know an algebra question. fml. I had this all down easily. Something's wrong with the problem!!!!! :O

Answer 13

:c WHYYYYYYY!!

Answer 14

Yea it's definitely the problem. i just graphed and everything. lol. did you try to put in y=6? does it work?

Answer 15

it doesnt!!!:c

Answer 16

Did you copy the problem right into this website? o_O

Answer 17

Indicate in standard form the equation of the line passing through the given points.

X(0, 6), Y(5, 6)

Place the symbols on the grid to complete the equation.


y___________________

Answer 18

y=6 :D

Answer 19

u sure?

Answer 20

It can't be jolly. The two points share a common coordinate, 6. When a pair share a common coordinate, the equation must be y= or x= that coordinate. lol.

Answer 21

yea it's y=6. I said that before a;lsdkfj;alskdjf;lasfd

Answer 22

i ment the x-y=1 for the first question asked. .. might be wrong

Answer 23

omg :c this is soo hard!!!!!!!!! :c

Answer 24

and this one?

Indicate the equation of the given line in standard form.

The line containing the longer diagonal of a quadrilateral whose vertices are A (2, 2), B(-2, -2), C(1, -1), and D(6, 4).

Answer 25

what about that question?

Answer 26

how do you solve it?

Answer 27

you on the same lesson?

Answer 28

yeah.

Answer 29

what question is it?

Answer 30

this one:

Indicate the equation of the given line in standard form.

The line containing the longer diagonal of a quadrilateral whose vertices are A (2, 2), B(-2, -2), C(1, -1), and D(6, 4).



xDDD

Answer 31

lol i ment.. what numer @jolly

Answer 32

lol :P

Answer 33

@some1 you do AOA too? i'm on 16 section 2

Answer 34

lol i have no idea buddy. But list problems and i'll solve em for ya. :P

Answer 35

we're not on the same lesson then.. cause 16 is this one for me ->Indicate the equation of the given line in standard form.

The line through (2, -1) and parallel to a line with slope of

Answer 36

woops. i meant #22.

Answer 37

ohhhhh:)

Answer 38

hey @some1 for this question:

Indicate the equation of the given line in standard form.

The line containing the longer diagonal of a quadrilateral whose vertices are A (2, 2), B(-2, -2), C(1, -1), and D(6, 4).


is it x=y? or did i do it wrong?

Answer 39

i know BD is the longer diagonal

Answer 40

6+2/4+2
8/6 would be slope. check your double negatives. they become positive. like in english, shell! :D

Answer 41

:D awesome!

Answer 42

so 4/3 simplified, and y+2 = 4/3(x+2)?

Answer 43

yah.

Answer 44

y = 4x +6 is what i got ..

Answer 45

if u simplify that's what u should get =D

Answer 46

k, thanks :)