a particular line has x-intercept at 6 and y-intercept at the origin. [the slope = 3/2]
1) write an equation of a line perpendicular to the above line that passes
through point (-6,-3)
2) P(3,6) Q(-1,-2) where does the line intersect the y-axis ?

Question

a particular line has x-intercept at 6 and y-intercept at the origin.   [the slope = 3/2]
1)     write an equation of a line perpendicular to the above line that passes
         through point  (-6,-3)
2)     P(3,6) Q(-1,-2) where does the line intersect the y-axis ?

dumbcow · Answer

that line is impossible...."x-intercept at 6 and y-intercept at the origin"

dumbcow · Answer

could you double-check the question ,see if it gives another y-int

dumbcow · Answer

if line crosses origin, then both x and y intercepts are at 0

anonymous · Answer

the question is correct. i just wanted to make sure this was impossible to do cause i had a really hard time figuring this out.

dumbcow · Answer

oh ok weird

anonymous · Answer

yes it is. thank you.

dumbcow · Answer

yw