What is the equation, in point-slope form, for a line that goes through
(8, −4)
(8, −4)
and has a slope of
−
5
6
−56
?
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OpenStudy (mousejkl):
I give you a medel
OpenStudy (dallascowboys88):
it's a
OpenStudy (mousejkl):
are you sure
OpenStudy (dallascowboys88):
yes
OpenStudy (dallascowboys88):
and glad i could help
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OpenStudy (mousejkl):
What is the equation of a line, in slope-intercept form, that passes through
(5, −3)
(5, −3)
and has a slope of
2
3
23
?
563blackghost (563blackghost):
please no direct answers Dallas.
OpenStudy (mousejkl):
fine
OpenStudy (mousejkl):
I give you 10 medels
563blackghost (563blackghost):
Increasing the medals wont change anything.
Is the slope `2/3`?
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OpenStudy (mousejkl):
I need more info please
563blackghost (563blackghost):
Your question is unclear as to what your slope is...it seems to repeat I was wondering as to what your slope is.
OpenStudy (mousejkl):
see this
563blackghost (563blackghost):
Oh ok so it is 2/3. Well those are in the form of point-slope.
\(\huge\bf{y-y_{1}=m(x-x_{1})}\)
`(x,y)` values will be placed in the equation so y1 would be -3 and x1 would be 5.
The slope is represented as m so you would plug that in for m...
OpenStudy (mousejkl):
good good anything eles
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563blackghost (563blackghost):
Nope nothing else. Though Im quite unsure as to why this question is `choose more than one` it is only one answer.