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OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
(sigh)
OpenStudy (noname):
\[y=\frac{2}{5x-3}\] like that?
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
I think so thx dude
OpenStudy (noname):
It looks like a transformation of the parent function 1/x.
A vertical scale change of 2
Horizontal scale change of 5
Horizontal change of 3 to the right.
OpenStudy (royalranger):
Or is it:
\[\frac{ 2 }{ 5 }x -3\]
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OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
y = 2/5 -3
OpenStudy (royalranger):
y = mx + b
What is your slope and what is your y-intercept?
OpenStudy (noname):
oh, so my equation was wrong?
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
no
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OpenStudy (royalranger):
Alright so which equation is it? you need to be clear.
OpenStudy (troy121101):
@royalranger is correct, 2/5 would be your slope, and -3 your y-intercept
OpenStudy (troy121101):
so one of the points you need to graph is the '-3' on the y-axis, because that is where the y intercepts the origin line on the graph
OpenStudy (troy121101):
and then you need to figure out the x-intercept to find the slope
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
(x,y)
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OpenStudy (troy121101):
right you you should have (0,-3) graphed on your sheet
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
so far I have (0,-3)
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
yep
OpenStudy (troy121101):
good, now, a way to find this out, is since the numbers in "2/5" are positive, you would go up two, and right 5, and there is your x-intercept and slope form
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
um
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OpenStudy (troy121101):
or up 2 and left 5, starting from your y-intercept graph point
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
7?
OpenStudy (troy121101):
or (0, -3), starting from that, you move up 2, and left or right 5, I am not sure which
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
the graph is not right in front of me :(
OpenStudy (troy121101):
okay, give me a second...
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OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
would it be (7,-3)
OpenStudy (royalranger):
|dw:1481662835755:dw|
OpenStudy (troy121101):
@royalranger is correct there
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
thx soo it is (5,-3)
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
??????? guys :(
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OpenStudy (royalranger):
Do you know what y = mx + b means?
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
I am sorry I am not very good a graphing
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
yes
OpenStudy (the.lit.owl_23):
Slope-intercept form: y = mx + b
OpenStudy (troy121101):
Okay, so we can substitute 'm' for 2/5, as it being your slope, and 'b' for -3 as it being your y-intercept... Like this:
\[y = \frac{ 2 }{ 5 }x + -3\]
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