keeping in mind that parallel lines have exactly the same slope, let's check for the slope of the equation above
so we're really looking for the equation of a line whose slope is 1/2 and passes through (-4 , 1)
Solve for g. 29 = 44 9=
1 answer:
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Simplify <span>-28x-28+4−28x−28+4</span> to <span>-28x-24<span>−28x−2<span>4
</span></span></span> Add <span>28x28x</span> to both sides<span>39−7x+28x=−24Simplify <span>39-7x+28x39−7x+28x</span> to <span>39+21x<span>39+21<span>x
</span></span></span><span>39+21x=−24Subtract 39<span> from both sides
</span><span>21x=−24−39Simplify <span>-24-39−24−39</span> to <span>−6<span>3
</span></span><span>21x=−63Divide both sides by <span>21
</span>x=−
Simplify tex] \frac{63}{21} [/tex] to 3
<span>x=−3
</span>
</span></span></span></span>
</span></span></span> Add <span>28x28x</span> to both sides<span>39−7x+28x=−24Simplify <span>39-7x+28x39−7x+28x</span> to <span>39+21x<span>39+21<span>x
</span></span></span><span>39+21x=−24Subtract 39<span> from both sides
</span><span>21x=−24−39Simplify <span>-24-39−24−39</span> to <span>−6<span>3
</span></span><span>21x=−63Divide both sides by <span>21
</span>x=−
Simplify tex] \frac{63}{21} [/tex] to 3
<span>x=−3
</span>
</span></span></span></span>
