If I have an ordered pair (4,12)<--Like This How would I determine an equation for it?? An equation like y=3x
you need another point
y = 3x is a line...and two points determine a line...so you need another point..make sense?
Well, I'm stuck on a question that is asking me what equation would be appropriate for the ordered pair (4,12)
what's the whole question?
Screen shot of my algebra 1 prep cd
well that question is a different thing
to know which one (4,6) is a solution to you have to substitute one by one into the equations (4, 6)
the y or the x?
for example... the given ordered pair is (4,12) let's check if (4,12) is a solution to y = 1/6 x substitute y = 12 and x = 4 12 = 1/6 (4) 12 = 4/6 12 = 2/3 his is not true...therefore (4,12) is not a solution to y = 1/6 x got it?
Yes, that's perfect!
Okay so now I have a different question
sure
Some questions I see require me to make an equation for the plots on a graph how do you do that?
Or they ask that I match the plots to the correct equation(s) Because sometimes there are more then one that can work
you mean create an equation out of a graph?
you know x-intercepts and y-intercepts right?
I have a little trouble with finding x-intercepts
they are the point where the graph crosses the x-axis
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that's the x-intercept
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