Write an equation of a line parallel to y = x -5 in slope-intercept form that passes through the point (-6, -1).
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write the equation in slope intercept form (solved for y), when possible. Through (6,-7) parallel to the y-axis (Scroll Down for Answer!) Did you know that Algebra.Com has hundreds of free volunteer tutors who help people with math homework? Anyone can ask a math question, and most questions get answers! OR get immediate PAID help on: Go!!! Found 2 solutions by solver91311, stanbon: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Answer by solver91311(19135) About Me (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website! A line parallel to the -axis is a vertical line. Vertical lines have a couple of interesting characteristics. In the first place, ALL of the -coordinates of the set of ordered pairs that comprise the line have to be identical. Since all of the -coordinates are equal, no matter which two points you choose for the purposes of computing the slope, the slope fraction will have a zero denominator. Hence, the slope of any vertical line is undefined. You can't write the equation of a vertical line in slope-intercept form because the slope quantity is undefined. However, since the -coordinates of all the points on the line are identical, the equation of a vertical line passing through the point is uniquely defined by the equation y
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