I already answered a question but it didn’t count I guess
A perpendicular bisector<span> of a line segment is a line segment </span>perpendicular<span> to and passing through the midpoint of (the figure below). The </span>perpendicular bisector <span>of a line segment can be constructed using a compass by drawing circles centered at and with radius and connecting their two intersections.</span>
It's 4x/5 -y = 17/5 in standard form.
Answer:
First you'll find the equation of the graphed line in slope-intercept form, y = mx+b, and then from there we'll convert it into standard form, ax+by = c. To find the slope of the line you could either use the two points on the line or just look and see.
Step-by-step explanation:
Using the graphing you graph the two equations and then find the point where the two lines of the equation meet.
Hope this helps :)