Answer:
r-e-d.
naranja (orange) with a green stem.
I think about 19 feet deep.
Lester Green from Beetle Juice!!
Answer:
A) To plot equations in point-slope form, pick one and let x = 0, then solve for y (or -4). That gives you point 1 (0,-4). Then let y = 0 and solve for x (or 2/3). That gives you a second point (2/3,0). Plot the two points and draw the line. Repeat for the second equation (points are (0,-3) and (3/5,0)). Where the lines cross is the solution for both equations.
B) point (1,2) fits both equations.
Step-by-step explanation:
Or solve by brute force...
The solution is where the same X,Y point fits both equations, or Y1 = Y2 and X1 = X2. So the equations in point-slope form (already in point-slope form) equal to each other, solve for X and plug that back into either of the equations to find Y.
6X - 4 = 5X -3
X = 1 so
y = 6X - 4
Y = 6 - 4
Y = 2
The easiest thing to find in a table showing a linear relationship is the slope. If the x is increasing by one each and every time (or cell because we are talking about tables), then the difference between each y value is the slope. Also, if you are lucky enough to have that sort of table, you can easily find the y-intercept by looking at the y value that is next to the x value of 0. Otherwise, work backward to find the y-intercept. For every x value you go down to try and get to 0, minus the y values also by the slope.
