Answer:
(4,10)
Step-by-step explanation:
Input: (3,9)
(3+1, 9+1)
Output: (4,10)
Answer:
yes, 1 can never equal 2 unless it is manipulated (ex: 1(2) = 2)
because one is not being manipulated to equal 2 here, it is a false statement and will always be a false statement.
You can start with the form
∆y(x -x1) -∆x(y -y1) = 0
Here, we have
∆y = 11-(-3) = 14
∆x = -3-1 = -4
and we can choose (x1, y1) = (1, -3). This gives
14(x -1) -(-4)(y -(-3)) = 0
14x +4y -2 = 0
All these terms have a common factor of 2 that we can remove. Adding 1 to the result puts it in standard form:
7x +2y = 1
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
y=2/3x+4. 4 is the y intercept. 2/3 is the slope. y=mx+b where m is the slope and b is the y intercept

so the slope of that line above is really -4/3, now
