I'm going to have to go with →-6.8s - 10y + 22
Answer:
1:8 and 1:64
Step-by-step explanation:
(i think)
There's no such thing as parallel or perpendicular "to a point". A problem like that
will always want the new line to be parallel or perpendicular to another <em><u>line</u></em>.
-- If the new line is parallel to the given line, then they have the <em><u>same</u></em> slope.
-- If the new line is perpendicular to the the given line, then the slope of the
new line is [ <em><u>1 / slope of the given line</u></em> ].
In either case, you now have the slope of the new line and a point on it.
From there, you should have no trouble finding its equation.
Here is ur answer for ur question:))
Can i have the brainliest? :p
