Answer:
y=2x-2
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>the slope is y/x</em>
the slope is 2 or 2/1
<em>subtract 2 from the y value and 1 from the x value</em>
(3-1,4-2) = (2,2)
<em>keep doing this until you get a 0 in the x value</em>
(2-1,2-2) = (1,0)
<em>1 is your x-intercept</em>
(1-1,0-2) = (0,-2)
-2 is your y intercept.
So now you know your y-intercept and your slope so you can now write your equation.
<em>y=mx+b</em>
<em>m=slope, b=y-intercept</em>
m=2, b=-2
<em>substitute into the equation</em>
y=2x-2
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer:
1. 
2. 
3. The first one represents Dale's commission
Explanation:
1. The composition of the function
means that you first apply the function g(x) and then f(x) on the output of g(x).
That is:
- f(x) = 0.05x
- g(x) = x - 3000


2. The composition of the function
means that you first apply the function f(x) and then g(x) on the output of f(x).
That is:

3. Which one represents Dale's commission
To calculate Dales's commision you must subtract $3,000 from the sales, to find the sales over $3000. That is: x - 3,000, which is the function g(x).
Therefore, you first use g(x).
Then, you must multiply the output of g(x) by 0.05 to find the 5% of the sales over $3,000. That is: 0.05(g((x)) = 0.05(x - 3000) = 0.05x - 150.
Therefore, the composition that represents Dale's commission is the first one:


You basically use the formula height*base/2 to find the area of the triangle. For instance, let's say a is your chosen base, which has a length of 7. You then use the pythagorean theorem of the right triangle (which is formed by splitting the triangle in half), which is a^2+b^2=c^2, and you substitute half your base for a and the other length (8) for c, which is the hypotenuse of the triangle. Note how this is all being done to find "b", which is the height of the triangle, which will then help you substitute all of your known values into the area formula of a triangle to answer your question. I'm not sure if b=141 degrees would have an impact on this question, but I hope this helped you in some way.
With even just two points, you can find the equation of a line in slope-intercept form.
Slope-intercept form:
where
is the slope and
is the y-intercept
<u>1) Solve for the slope (</u>
<u>)</u>
The equation to solve for the slope is
when the two points are
and
. Plug the coordinates of these points into the equation and solve for
.
Then, plug
into
.
<u>1) Solve for the y-intercept (</u>
<u>)</u>
Then, take any of the given points and plug it into
along with the slope. Isolate
to get the y-intercept. Then, plug both m and b back into
to get your final equation.
I hope this helps!