HELP!!! I WILL GIVE MEDAL AND FAN!
Launch Area:___(1, 2)___ Point A:___(0, 3)___ Point B:___(-3, 0)___ Point C:___(-1, -4)___ Graph the coordinates of the specifics points in space your spacecraft will travel to. You must show your work on each question below. Determine the equation of the line, in standard form, that will get your spacecraft from the Launch Area to Point A. Determine the equation of the line, in point-slope form, that will get your spacecraft from Point A to Point B. Determine the equation of the line, in slope-intercept form, that will get your spacecraft from Point B to Point C. Convert the equation you arrived at in question 2 into slope-intercept form. Make sure to include all of your work. Reflect back on this scenario and each equation you created. Would any restrictions apply to the domain and range of those equations? Explain your reasoning using complete sentences.
i know the correct answer shall i tell ????
say yes or no
@nirmalnema shall i tell the answer
@mathmath333 can u help me pleaaaase? no one else wants too :/
do u know how to plot points
yes
the first plot A,B C
okay so that is what question 1 is asking? to just plot the given coordinates in the graph?
@mathmath333
NO
it says right here: Graph the coordinates of the specifics points in space your spacecraft will travel to. You must show your work on each question below.
equation of straight line y=mx+c, where m=(y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
but that's not what the question i just sent asks.
So, i just need to get this straight.. do i have to plot the points given including the launch area?
Determine the equation of the line, in standard form, that will get your spacecraft from the Launch Area to Point A. it says point of launch area and A
u skipped a question..
there was a question before that one
u said u knw to plot the points
okay but i just needed to check if that's what i need to do for number 1 and u said NO
but thank you for clearning
but thank you for clearing that up*
welcome
okay! and for #2 i have to use the equation of a line you told me about?
@mathmath333
yes of cos
okay can you please help me with #3?
@mathmath333
@phi
same equation y=mx+c, where m=(y2-y1)/(x2-x1) but points will be changed
oh okaayyy!!! THANK YOU SOOO MUCCHHH! you're a lifesaver
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