What you want to do here is take this information and plug it into point-slope form. any time you're given a point and a slope, you generally want to plug it into this equation: y - y1 = m(x - x1).
in this equation, m is your slope and (x1, y1) is a given point. plug in your info--slope of -3 and (-5, 2).
y - 2 = -3(x + 5)
that is the equation of your line. however, if you want to graph it, this doesn't really make much sense to you. convert it to slope-intercept form, y = mx + b, by solving for y.
y - 2 = -3(x + 5) ... distribute -3
y - 2 = -3x - 15 ... add 2
y = -3x - 13 is your equation.
to graph this, and any other y = mx + b equation, you want to start with your y-intercept if it's present. your y intercept here is -13, which means the line you wasn't to graph crosses the y-axis at y = -13, or (0, -13). put a point there.
after you've plotted that point, you use your slope to graph more. remember that your slope is "rise over run"--you rise up/go down however many units, you run left/right however many units. if your slope is -3, you want to go down 3 units, then go to the right 1 unit. remember that whole numbers have a 1 beneath them as a fraction. -3/1 is your rise over 1.
Answer:
I don't think so but I am not for sure
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
33.51032
Step-by-step explanation:
Because equation is 3/4 times r to the 3 power times pi
2 to the 3 power=8
8 times 3/4=32/3
32/3 times pi = 33.51032
Answer:
Every problem in 501 Math Word Problems has a complete answer ... Nicole jogs for 60 minutes four times a week, lifts weights for 45 ... blocks north, 2 blocks east, 1 block south, 2 blocks east, and 1 block ... If a serving size is 4. 3 -cup, how many servings does the box contain?
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello from MrBillDoesMath!
Answer:
Choice D, x-2
Discussion:
Observe the the highest order term in the numerator is x^4 and the highest order term in the denominator is x^3. So the highest order term in their quotient is x^4/x^3 = x. Choice D is the only possible answer as all other choices start with x^2
Regards,
MrB
