The point-slope form of a line is:
y-y1=m(x-x1), where m=slope and (x1,y1) is any point on the line
First we need to find the slope, which is (y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
m=(4--1)/(8-2)
m=5/6 and we can use either point, I'll use (8,4)
y-4=(5/6)(x-8)
That is your equation in point-slope form.
Now the standard equation of a line is ax+by=c
y-4=(5/6)(x-8) we can perform the indicated multiplication on the right side
y-4=(5x-40)/6 multiply both sides by 6
6y-24=5x-40 add 24 to both sides
6y=5x-16 subtract 5x from both sides
-5x+6y=-16 and by convention, the standard equation of a line should be expressed with a positive coefficient for x, so multiply both sides by -1
5x-6y=16
I’m not entirely sure, but i do think it could be B.
This is same as (4x-6)(2x), so you can distribute 2x into 4x-6 and you would get
(2x)4x - (2x)6 = 8x² - 12x
Final answer: 8x² - 12x
Hope this helps.
Answer:
where C is constant of integration
Step-by-step explanation:
<u><em>Explanation:-</em></u>
<em>Given f(x) = 5 eˣ</em>
Now integrating with respective to 'x' , we get
I = 
<em> By using integration formula</em>
<em>where C is constant of integration</em>
