Answer:
<h2> y = 13x - 80 </h2>
{Or, if you mean slope of 1/3: y = ¹/₃x - 4 }
Step-by-step explanation:
The point-slope form of the equation is y - y₀ = m(x - x₀), where (x₀, y₀) is any point the line passes through and m is the slope:
m = 13
(6, -2) ⇒ x₀ = 6, y₀ = -2
The point-slope form of the equation:
y + 2 = 13(x - 6)
So:
y + 2 = 13x - 78 {subtract 2 from both sides}
y = 13x - 80 ← the slope-intercept form of the equation
{Or, if you mean slope of ¹/₃: m = ¹/₃
The point-slope form of the equation: y + 2 = ¹/₃(x - 6)
y + 2 = ¹/₃x - 2 {subtract 2 from both sides}
y = ¹/₃x - 4 ← the slope-intercept form of the equation}
This is what it would look like if graphed
Answer:
300 Copies
Step-by-step explanation:
Break even Units = Fixed Costs / (Price - Variable Cost)
Fixed Costs = $450
Variable Cost = 1.5
Price = 3
Break Even Units = 450 / (3 - 1.5)
Break Even Units = 450 / 1.5
Break Even Units = 300
300 Copies must be sold to break even.
I hope this helps!
-The BusinessMan
Answer:
he would pay $4.50 for it.
Step-by-step explanation:
all you do is take the $30 and times that by 15% and you get $4.50.
A parallel line has the same slope as the original line. So in this case the slope of the line is also 3/4. Now how do we know if it intersects the point? We need to adjust the y intercept.
Currently, we know the equation of the line is y= 3/4 x + b, where b is the thing we are looking for. We also have a point, which supplies the x and y. Plug that in and solve for b
-2 = (3/4)*(12) + b
You'll get b= -11
So the equation of the parallel line intersecting the point given is y= 3/4x -11.
I am assuming that the slope is 3/4 based on the way you formatted the original equation, but it's the same steps if the slope is different.
