a line has a slope of 3/2 and a y intersept of -2 put it in slope intersept form is this right y=3/2-2
yes except you are missing an \(x\)
oh
\[y=\frac{3}{2}x-2\] is what you are looking for
k
looks like \[y=mx+b\] with \(m=\frac{3}{2},b=-2\)
can you help me graph the line
sure
although my artistic skills are not too great the line will cross the \(y\) axis at the point \((0,-2)\) because you are given the \(y\) intercept at \(-2\)
the slope of \(\frac{3}{2}\) means for every two units you go the right, the line will go up 3 units i.e. over 2, up 3
so for example \((0,-2)\) is on the graph, if you go right two up three you get another point at \((2,1)\)
another right two another up 3 takes you to \((4,4)\)
we can plot the points and connect the dots i can try here, it will look bad
mine would to
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oh, what @skullpatrol wrote!
Try and fill this one in with the information @satellite73 has given
k
|dw:1399524119072:dw| is this the right graphing
yes better if you have graph paper, but that is the right idea
ok thanks guys
Try drawing a table of values :-)
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