The equation of line EF is y = 1 over 2x + 6. Write an equation of a line parallel to line EF in slope-intercept form that contains point (0, −2)
is t hat \(\frac{1}{2x+6}\) or \(\frac{1}{2}x+6\)
no :( ill put up the answer choices
y = −2x − 2 y = negative 1 over 2x + 2 y = 1 over 2x − 2 y = − 2x + 2
I'm asking you what the line EF is
the equation*
the first response you gave me
so \(\frac{1}{2x+6}\)
yes
wolfram says the slope would be 1, I'll test that out later now we use the point slope form \(y-y_1=m(x-x_1)\) where \((x_1,y_1)\) is the point we want the lines to pass through
okay so what do I plug in?
m is the slope
and the point we want it to go through is (0, −2)
(0,-2)
mhm
y-(-2)=1/2(x-0) that's what i have so far plugged in
what I got was \(y-(-2)=1(x-0)\) y+2=x y=x-2
Thank you! omg I get how you solved it
now I'll do the testing thing to make sure the slope is actually 1
Um another quick question is 4/-3 a positive slope or a negative slope?
negative. positive/negative and negative/positive are negative
the thing I got isn't even one of the choices, hmm
The equation of line LM is y = 5x + 4. Write an equation of a line perpendicular to line LM in slope-intercept form that contains point (−3, 2). well how about a question that's similar to the one were trying to figure out?
that one's easier
what is the slope of LM?
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