parallel lines have the same exact slope hmmm what's the slope of y = 2/3x-7 anyway? well, low and behold, is already in slope-intercept form, therefore
.
so we're really looking for the equation of a line whose slope is 2/3, and runs through 3, -1.
The graph should look the the one I attached to this answer
Answer:
Increasing on it's domain because the slope is positive.
The domain and range are both all real numbers, also known as
.
Step-by-step explanation:
All domain really means is what numbers can you plug in and you get number back from your function.
I should be able to plug in any number into 3x+2 and result in a number. There are no restrictions for x on 3x+2.
The domain is all real numbers.
In interval notation that is .
Now the range is the set of numbers that get hit by y=3x+2.
Well y=3x+2 is a linear function that is increasing. I know it is increasing because the slope is positive 3. I wrote out the positive part because that is the item you focus on in a linear equation to determine if is increasing or decreasing.
If slope is positive, then the line is increasing.
If slope is negative, then the line is decreasing.
So y=3x+2 hits all values of y because it is increasing forever. The range is all real numbers. In interval notation that is .
