Please HELP
right 6, down 2.... what's the slope?
um?
look at your x-intercept... what is it?
y=6x+2 maybe?
x=???
this is sloping down so it must be negative....
but where is your x-intercept?
6?
really?
-6 you mean...
No.. Im seriously dont knon that... hahah Sorry @dpaInc
it's on the negative side of the x-axis... so the x-intercept is x=-6
now to get to the y-intercept, you gave to go "right 6, down 2".... agreed?
@dpaInc how about this if its vertical what would it be?
that's called an undefined slope.....
do you know the definition of slope? it is a fraction........ and a fraction has no value if the denominator is 0...
so it would be y=3x+0 or its actually undefined
no.. all vertical lines have the equation x= [some number, the x-intercept]
what problem are we talking about ? that last post is referring to that last screenshot you posted.
still need help trexy?
Alright. Here's the form of slope.\[Slope = \frac{rise}{run} = \frac{y}{x}\]
Also, here's what a positive slope looks like:|dw:1341532195218:dw| Negative Slope: |dw:1341532224417:dw|
If the absolute value of slope is greater than 1 i.e. 2, then the is like this. |dw:1341532314835:dw| See how the line is steeper than the line y = x? If the absolute value of slope is less than 1 but greater than 0, then the line is not as steep as y = x.
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