The equation of a line in the xy-plane with slope -1 passing through the point with coordinates (x,y)=(3,0) is
\(y-y_1=m(x-x_1)\) put \(m=-1, x_1=3, y_1=0\)
are you still having problems ?
satellite pretty much just explained how to solve this using the point slope formula. Let me get you started... y - y1 = m(x - x1) using slope(m) -1 and points (3,0) y - 0 = -1(x - 3).....don't forget to distribute the -1 through the parenthesis. If you are still having problems, check this out.... http://www.purplemath.com/modules/strtlneq2.htm
whats the answer
are you even gonna try to do this ?
lets do this together.... y - 0 = -1(x - 3) can you distribute the -1 through the parenthesis ?
the answer is C usually
your messing with my brain satellite...lol
can you distribute the -1 through the parenthesis, @jahvoan ?
y=-x+3
got it
could it be x-y=3
BINGO......you got it :) y = -x + 3 or in standard form it is x + y = 3
is x-y=3 wrong?
yes.....y = -x + 3 if you are going to put this in standard form, and move the x to the other side, then you have to change signs on the x. Let me show you... y = -x + 3 (add x to both sides) y + x = -x + x = 3 (combine like terms) y + x = 3 Do you understand how I did that ?
as you can see, the x's on the right side cancel each other out.
your answer is : In slope intercept form y = -x + 3 In standard form y + x = 3 I do not know which form your teacher is asking for,but both of these answers are correct.
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