Write the equation y - 2 = 2(x - 3) in standard form. Answer y - 2x = 4 2x - y = -6 2x + y = 6 2x - y = 4
@hba by standard form do they mean y=mx+b?
Standard form is, \[\huge\ Ax+By+C=0\]
Where C is the constant :)
?
Um arrange it in this order. 1) expand x terms out and get all of them on Left hand side
yeah im comply lost dude
Where are you confused ?
the whole thing like as soon as ya put up the standard form it lost me cuz where r we getting the a b and c?
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so y-2=2x-6?
Let me show you an example 6x+5y-6=0 ^ like this So its standard form we write Ax+By+C=0
y-2=2x-6 Add 6 on both sides :)
y-8=2x?
-2+6=
oh 4 so y+4=2x?
Now subtract (y+4) from both sides :)
wait how do i do that if their is only 2x?
(y+4)-(y+4)=2x-(y+4)
???? so it would give me 2x-y+4
0=2x-y-4 or 2x-y-4=0 ^ Answer
none of my answers at the top match that though
@hba
Add both sides by 4 then :)
oh so it would be 2x-y=4
here are various forms of the equation of a line http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_equation#General_.28or_standard.29_form
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