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The point-slope form of equation is
y
+
4
=
6
⋅
(
x
−
3
)
Explanation:
Point - Slope form of a linear equation is
(
y
−
y
1
)
=
m
⋅
(
x
−
x
1
)
Given : Slope
m
=
6
, Point
(
x
1
,
y
1
)
=
(
3
,
−
4
)
The point-slope form of equation is
y
+
4
=
6
⋅
(
x
−
3
)
The correct answer should be the third option. YOU'RE WELCOME :D
Answer: x=-2 and y=-2
Step-by-step-explaination:
To solve the system of equations you have to cancel out a variable. I chose to cancel out Y. First, the coefficients of y need to be the same in both equations. To do this multiply to the top equation by 2 so you get
2(2x) +2(y) = 2(-6)
4x + 2y = -12
Next, subtract the second equation from the first to cancel out the y’s
4x + 2y =-12
-(-8x + 2y = -12)
————————
12x = -24
Solve
X = -24/12
X=-2
Plug x into the original equation to find y
2(-2) + y = -6
-4 + y = -6
Y = -6 +4
Y=-2
You can substitute x and y into the original equations to double check
Answer:
2
Step-by-step explanation:
.48 rounds down
.5 rounds up