Need help! A line has a slope of 7 and contains the point (5, −9). Which equations represent the line? Choose all answers that are correct. A. −7x + y = −44 B. 7x – y = 44 C. (y − 9) = 7(x + 5) D. (y + 9) = 7(x − 5)
@waterineyes
Can you help?
Line with a slope and a point given has equation of : \[y - y_1 = m(x-x_1)\]
\(m\) is slope and \((x_1,y_1)\) is point given to you..
So that mean C and D are already two of my answers correct?
Means*
yep..
But only one from them..
\(x_1\) = 5 and \(y_1 = 9\).. Also \(m=7\) Just plug the values in the equation I gave you above..
\(y_1 = -9\).. Sorry..
y-(-9)=7(x-x^1) Right?
@waterineyes
So using that i got C,B and A
\(x_1 = 5\)..
C, B and A as your answers??
ok sorry I'm not the best at math :/
Thats what i got is that not right?
\(y-(-9) = 7(x-5) \implies (y+9) = 7(x-5)\)..
yes, C, B and A are not right, so eliminate that.. One option left..
So D ok
There it is..!! :)
So i know i have D what else can i do?
Oh ok so only D is correct?
Wait..
Misread the question, there can be more answers..
So: you got this: \(y+9 = 7(x-5)\) now distribute 7 to the brackets..
\[a(b+c) = ab +ac ----> Distribution \ Property\]
So B?
Great..
Thank's so much could you help on a few more?
you are more intelligent than me.!! :)
Nooo not at all xD
One more to go still..
Can i open up a new question and tag you?
Oh one more huh? Ok 1 sec lemme look
\(7x - y =44\) Multiply by \(-1\) both the sides..
That'd make it A
Good.. :)
Yay could you help on a couple more?
So, finally, except C, all are correct..!! :P
sure, if you want, you can ask me here too..
You don't want medals?
It's only fair you're helping me and all
No.. One is more than sufficient to me..!! :P
Ok then :D
Which graph is the line y=1/3x-2 ? A. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512016/1/9f255f75882d03c7a02afaf6975d663b4e199c58/MS_IMC_072914_181101.jpg B. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512017/1/3d358be170ba6de551f13371d3eda7585e65d19f/MS_IMC_072914_181102.jpg C. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512018/1/ea86f497d09028848376fd5de0bce69db998adec/MS_IMC_072914_181103.jpg D. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512019/1/509b88c5111a0985abeb7a8a86181675f5bfd340/MS_IMC_072914_181104.jpg
Do you know what are x and y-intercepts??
Yeah wound i be using rise and run?
Would*
I think, in this question, if you know what is your y-intercept, you are done..
Then i think it would be A
Wait nvm it's B
are their multiple answers to select from?
*there.
And no there arean't it's only one this time
Wait..
And i think it's B because the y intercept is where a line crosses the Y axis right?
Calm down and take deep breath..:P
Lol sorry im kinda in a hurry xD
Really?
What you got for y-intercept?
? elaborate
Then again it could be C
How you came to know line is crossing through 2 but not -2??
I tell you, okay?
Good point...
Ok
y-intercept: It is the point where line cuts the y-axis.. It is found by putting \(x=0\) in your equation..
when you put \(x=0\), what will you get?
A 0 y intercept right?
I mean what value of y, you will get?
\(y = \frac{1}{3}x -2\), put \(x=0\) and find \(y\)..
So it would be y=1/3x-0
Dear, put \(x=0\)..
Oh :/ i apologize
I feel a tad bit slow :/
\[y = \frac{1}{3} \color{red}{x} -2 \implies y = \frac{1}{3} \color{red}{(0)}-2 \implies y = -2\]
we are all learning here, so no need to apologize.. :)
Ohhhhh ok so looking back at my answer choices A seems right
Can I make it a point now : as y-intercept is a point.. \((0,-2)\) implying that when x is 0, is -2.. Getting?
*y
Ok that makes sense
So, y-intercept is : \((0,-2)\).. x-intercept : It tells you where the line cuts x-axis. It is found by putting \(y=0\) in your equation..
Can you find value of \(x\), when \(y=0\) ??
Hmm one moment
It would be -2 if im wrong im sorry :/
\[\color{red}{y} = \frac{1}{3} x - 2 \implies \color{red}{0} = \frac{1}{3}x-2\]
Add 2 both the sides,..
Then multiply by 3 both sides to get \(x\)..
Ok so with that equation you just made i would add 2 to both sides then once i get my answer for that i would then multiply correct?
yes..
Firstly add 2 and show me what you got..
2+0=2 2-2=0 1/3x+2
If you have some doubt or difficulty, don't hesitate to tell me..
I have lots of it :/
\[0 = \frac{1}{3}x -2 \\ 0 \color{green}{+2} = \frac{1}{3}x - 2 \color{green}{+2} \\ 2 = \frac{1}{3}x \cancel{-2}\cancel{+2} \\ 2 = \frac{1}{3}x\]
Is it making sense?
Now multiply by \(3\) both sides..
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