Help please!! Will fan and medal
Complete the equations of the system in slope-intercept form. Use a decimal for the slope if necessary.
Line 1
x y
0 3
1 5
Line 2
x y
–1 1
–2 –1
Line 1: y = ____x + ____
Line 2: y = ____ x + ____
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
do you know how to find the slope?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
"no" is a fine answer, just asking
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
sometimes i have it other times i don't its just really hard
OpenStudy (anonymous):
on the first graph you have two points given \((0,3)\) and \((1,5)\) right
OpenStudy (anonymous):
even though they are given in the form of a table
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
how many units right from \(x=0\) to \(x=1\)? (this is not a trick question, the answer is kind of obvious)
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
right
and how many unit up from \(y=3\) to \(y=5\)?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
zactly
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
right 1, up 2 slope is \(\frac{2}{1}+2\)
that is what the slope means
how many units up or down in the y direction (vertical) for each single unit right in the x direction (horizontal)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oops typo there, i meant
right 1, up 2 slope is \(\frac{2}{1}=2\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
right 1, up 2, slope is 2
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
so the equation would be y= 2x + 2 ??
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
the first 2 is right, for the slope, but your second 2 is wrong
how did you get that?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
wait is it 3??
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok lets go slow
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the second number, the "\(b\)" in \[y=mx+b\] is the "y intercept"
it is the y value when the x value is 0
OpenStudy (anonymous):
when it the corresponding y for \(x=0\)?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh sorry i didn't see your second answer
yes, it is 3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if \(x=0\) you have \(y=3\)
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
:)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok now the next one requires more work, but not much more
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
okay.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
how many units right from \(x=-2\) to \(x=-1\)?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
1
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes, and how many unit up from \(y=-1\) to \(y=1\)?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
2
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so guess what the slope is?
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OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
1?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
wait..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah i am waiting because it is definitely not 1
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
over one, up 2, slope is ___
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
sort of reminiscent of the last one right?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
2?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
im just thinking way to hard
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes for sure, this is not very complicated
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
btw we can also get the slope even if the points are not one unit apart using \[\frac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1}\] in this case we would have got \[\frac{1-(-1)}{-1-(-2)}=\frac{2}{1}=2\]
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
thats how i usually do it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
now for the y intercept
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you want to know what you get when \(x=0\)
from -1 to 0 is one unit right, go up another two units in the y from 1 to ?
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
3
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
it is the same line as the last one
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
thank you so much!! i am so sorry i wasted your time im pretty slow.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
hey my pleasure
many people post and don't even respond, happy to help someone who is learning
it is not like you are born knowing this
OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
:) i respond whenever i post a question because i like to work it out so i can actually learn
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OpenStudy (imamermaid29):
anyways have a goodnight/day depending where you live :D