How do i find the slope of a line that passes through a given point and is parallel or perpendicular to another given point?

2 answers:

5 0

There's no such thing as parallel or perpendicular "to a point". A problem like that
will always want the new line to be parallel or perpendicular to another line.

-- If the new line is parallel to the given line, then they have the same slope.

-- If the new line is perpendicular to the the given line, then the slope of the
new line is [ 1 / slope of the given line ].

In either case, you now have the slope of the new line and a point on it.
From there, you should have no trouble finding its equation.

tankabanditka [31]3 years ago

5 0

Parallel is same slope.
Perpendicular is same slope but you have make it opposite and flip it.
For example if your slope is 2/3. For Perpendicular it would be - 3/2.

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What are the domain and range of the function mc013-1

lozanna [386]

The domain and range of the function are:

<h3>How to determine the domain of the function?</h3>

In this exercise, you're given the following function f(x) = 5ˣ ⁻ ³ + 1. Next, we would equate the function to zero (0) to determine its domain as follows:

0 = 5ˣ ⁻ ³ + 1.

-1 = 5ˣ ⁻ ³

-(5⁰) = 5ˣ ⁻ ³

-0 = x - 3

x = 3.

Therefore, the domain are all real numbers and they can be substituted for x to return a valid f(x) value.

From the graph of the given function (5ˣ ⁻ ³ + 1), we can logically deduce that the range comprises all real numbers that are greater than 1.

Read more on domain here: brainly.com/question/17003159

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