The rate of change of a linear equation (first degree) is equivalent to the slope of a line. Slope is described as the vertical movement (rise) of the line over its horizontal counterpart (run). In determining the rate of change or slope (m) given 1 data point (x',y'), point-slope form is applicable. Point-slope form is: (y-y') = m (x-x'). Substitute the given point (-5,-1) in the equation. By substitution, [y-(-1)] = m [x-(-5)]. Re-arranging the equation, the rate of change or slope is, m = (y+1)/(x+5).
-4x+7x-14
3x-14>-18
3x>-4
X>-4/3
Answer:
c=
ad+b
a
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Step-by-step explanation:
a=
b
c−d
Step 1: Multiply both sides by c-d.
ac−ad=b
Step 2: Add ad to both sides.
ac−ad+ad=b+ad
ac=ad+b
Step 3: Divide both sides by a.
ac
a
=
ad+b
a
c=
ad+b
a
