Which graph is the line (y+1)=3/5 (x-3) ? A. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512028/1/d687f3ec7d1798b6cdeb9efaadef29616f16ad22/MS_IMC_072914_1811213.jpg B. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512029/1/eb8bede8445f9612783a866ceb969677c7e97044/MS_IMC_072914_1811214.jpg C. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512030/1/8793eaa52731e42f1655224aca3c38704c0481fc/MS_IMC_072914_1811215.jpg D. http://static.k12.com/calms_media/media/1512000_1512500/1512031/1/15665961cc07df360b353acccefa327b5bfcf7fe/MS_IMC_072914_1811216.jpg
There is an easy way to figure these things out
how
Figuring out where the line crosses the x and y axis,
sorry if i don't reply right after
A
so to determine a line, you need 2 points on the line.
idk, i havent looked at any of the graphs, i am telling you how to go about it
ok I am going to have to work on History too so I don't want to be mad if i don't reply right away
To find where the line crosses the Y-Axis, we can set X=0, and find Y y + 1 = (3/5)(x - 3) Letting X=0 Y + 1 = (3/5) ( 0 - 3) Y + 1 = -9/5 Y = -9/5 - 5/5 Y = -14/5 So when we let X=0 we found Y is -14/5, or about -2.8 The point x=0 , y=-2.8 is where the line crosses the Y-axis
Actually, that is enough information to decide which answer it is,
Which one crosses the Y-axis at -2.8
C
yep, none of the other lines do, so we dont need to find any other information
thanks
you're welcome
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