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OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
what is your question?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I have to find teh equation in slope form
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
point-slope form?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no in slope intercept sorry
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OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
Ok in order to write this equation in slope intercept form you must isolate the y-variable
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok then what?
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
That's it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so how do I do that?
OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
What do you think you need to do in order to get the y-variable alone on one side of the equals sign
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OpenStudy (babyslapmafro):
And just for reference: y = mx + b
This is called the slope-intercept form because "m" is the slope and "b" gives the y-intercept.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Yes I know that but I'm confused on the whole problem
OpenStudy (abb0t):
Start by rearranging it into the form: \(\sf \color{red}{y = mx +b}\), where
\(\sf \color{blue}{m}\) = slope
\(\sf \color{orange}{b }\) = y-coordinate shift value.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so how do I do that just plug in?
OpenStudy (abb0t):
You rearrange the equation you were given.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
How??
OpenStudy (abb0t):
subtract by 4x, and divide by 9
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok but I have to put this in a slope intercept equation
OpenStudy (abb0t):
Yes, that's what you're doing. Rearranging it to look like that!!!
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So is it y=-4/9x-4?
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OpenStudy (abb0t):
Yep
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Ok thanks do you mind helping me with another one?