Graph y = -2x +3 and its inverse.
answer choices
@jim_thompson5910
@jigglypuff314 @jdoe0001
if you recall, to find the "inverse relation" all we do is swap about the variables and solve for "y" so \(\bf {\color{brown}{ y}} = -2{\color{blue}{ x}} +3\qquad inverse\implies {\color{blue}{ x}}= -2{\color{brown}{ y}} +3\)
then just graph each :)
idk how to graph them
is it C??
ohh to graph them... just pick 2 random "x" and get a 'y" for each each one is just a line thus 2 points will make a line get the x,y for each random you picked and draw a line through them
ok I tried but I got C am I correct
hmmm what inverse function did you get?
i just tried by using slope -2 and i thought C or D but how do i use your method
well... parallel lines have the same slope, but that doesn't mean they have the same coordinates so... .to graph them... the slope alone won't do it
oh ok but how do i do your method??
the inverse? notice, all I did was swap the variables \(\bf {\color{brown}{ y}} = -2{\color{blue}{ x}} +3\qquad inverse\implies {\color{blue}{ x}}= -2{\color{brown}{ y}} +3\) then you need to solve for "y"
ok how do i solve for y
well... is just a linear equation.. I assume you've covered simplifying linears equations?
yeah but i had a lot of trouble with that
well for x=-2y+3 subtract 3 from both sides then divide both sides by -2 see what you get
x-3/-2 = y
yeap
ok now what??
then just pick a couple of random "x" let's try for say the function itself y = -2x+3 x=0 y = -2(0)+3 y=3 so the point will be (0,3) ----------------------------------------- let's pick another random "x" y= -2x+3 x=2 y=-2(2)+3 y=-4+3 y=-1 so the 2nd point for that will be (2, -1)
so you have two points for the first one, and since the equation is just a line, you can just draw a line through them
ok and then what
I got A
\(\bf x-3/-2 = y\\ \cfrac{x-3}{-2}=y\qquad x=0 \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{0-3}{-2}=y\implies \cfrac{3}{2}=y\\ \qquad \left(0,\cfrac{3}{2}\right)\\ ----------------------\\ \cfrac{x-3}{-2}=y\qquad x=2 \\ \quad \\ \cfrac{2-3}{-2}=y\implies \cfrac{1}{2}=y\\ \qquad \left(2,\cfrac{1}{2}\right)\)
so was i correct A??
ahemm recheck your graph
D??
check your graph
im so confused is it the second graph??
well... did you graph them? do they look like the 2nd graph?
to me it looked like the last, what does yours look like
http://fooplot.com/#W3sidHlwZSI6MCwiZXEiOiItMngrMyIsImNvbG9yIjoiIzI2MTZERSJ9LHsidHlwZSI6MCwiZXEiOiIoeC0zKS8tMiIsImNvbG9yIjoiI0Q5MUMxQyJ9LHsidHlwZSI6MTAwMH1d yeap, looks like the last one :)
thank you so much you helped me a lot :)
yw
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