Question

Fans & Medals!!
Points A and B lie on the graph of the equation y = −4.3x.

What are the y-coordinates for each point?

Point A: (−3,___) Point B: (5,___)

Answer 1

For each point, they give you the x-coordinate. You can plug that number in for x in the equation and simplify to figure out the y.

The first x-value they give you is -3. So you have
\[y=-4.3\left( -3 \right)\]
Then simply multiply -4.3 by -3 and you get
\[y=12.9\]
So point A is (-3, 12.9).

Point B will work the same way!

Answer 2

the equation is given in your question that is
y=-4.3x
okay?
now we will first take point A
in point A the x =-3 as given in question
now put it in this equation y=-4.3x
y=-4.3 (-3)
y=12.9
for point A y =12.9
now same method apply for point b and get the Y for point B

Answer 3

@LOLAri do u have any question

Answer 4

ok i did -4.3 -5 and got -9.3 did i do it right ?

Answer 5

@LOLAri multiply them
-4.3 multiply with -5 = ???

Answer 6

omg srry so i would get 21,5

Answer 7

yes this is answer

Answer 8

good job smart girl

Answer 9

Where did -5 come from? The original point says (5, ) which means you do -4.3 time 5, which would give you a negative number. Should be (5, -21.5) -- unless the original point was typed wrong?

Answer 10

yes @jwhite12 he is correct there would be 5 not -5
okay?