Is this correct? http://prntscr.com/d7u3cx
You want a parallel line, so your proportion between the variables (x and y coefficients) should not change. All you want to do is to shift the line down or up so that it passes through (4,0).
okay.
For what value of \(\ell \) would \(-3x+4y=\ell\) would pass through \((4,0)\) ?
The line passes through (4,0) iff x=4 and y=0 is a solution to −3x+4y=ℓ.
Does it have to be slope intercept form?
I guess (from the format of the question) it can be ANY form, as long as it is the correct equation of the line.
\(\color{black}{ -3\color{red}{(4)}+4\color{red}{(0)}=\ell }\) \(\color{black}{ \ell ={\tiny~}? }\)
y=3x+1
don't change the x and y coefficients.
Just find the vertical shift \(\ell\) for which -3x+4y=\(\ell\) goes through (x,y)=(4,0)
I don't understand. It's asking for an equation?
Yes, and to find the equation of a parallel line that goes through (4,0), we would have to know how much it is shifted from the origin in order to pass through (4,0).
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