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Lady bird [3.3K]
3 years ago
10

Select all the points that are on the line through LaTeX: (0,5)( 0 , 5 ) and LaTeX: (2,8)( 2 , 8 ). Group of answer choices LaTe

X: (4,11) ( 4 , 11 ) LaTeX: (5,10) ( 5 , 10 ) LaTeX: (6,14) ( 6 , 14 ) LaTeX: (30,50) ( 30 , 50 ) LaTeX: (40,60)
Mathematics
1 answer:
Ivenika [448]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

The points (4,11), (6,14), (30,50) lie on the line joining the points (0,5) and (2,8).

Step-by-step explanation:

The equation of the line passing through two points (x_1,y_1) and (x_2,y_2) is

y-y_1=\frac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1}(x-x_1)

So, the equation of the line passing through two points (0,5) and ( 2, 8 ) is

y-5=\frac{8-5}{2-0}(x-0)

\Rightarrow y=1.5x+5\cdots(i)

For the point (4,11), pout x=4 in equation (i), we have

y=1.5\times4 +5=11, which is given y coordinate, hence this point (4,11) lies on the line.

For the point (5,10), pout x=5 in equation (i), we have

y=1.5\times5 +5=12.5, which is not the given y coordinate, hence the point (5,10) doesn't lie on the line.

For the point (6,14), pout x=6 in equation (i), we have

y=1.5\times6 +5=14, which is the given y coordinate, hence the point (6,14)  lies on the line.

For the point (30,50), pout x=30 in equation (i), we have

y=1.5\times30 +5=50, which is the given y coordinate, hence the point (30,50) lies on the line.

For the point (40,60), pout x=40 in equation (i), we have

y=1.5\times40 +5=65, which is not the given y coordinate, hence the point (40,60) doesn't lie on the line.

Hence, the points (4,11), (6,14), (30,50) lie on the line joining the points (0,5) and (2,8).

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