In form
ax+by=c
slope=-a/b
y intercpept=c/b
so
-3x-4y=-12
a=-3
b=-4
c=-12
slope=-(-3)/-4=3/-4=-3/4
yint=-12/-4=3
slope=-3/4
yint is 3
9514 1404 393
Answer:
A. 15x +14y = -36
Step-by-step explanation:
Since we are given two points, we can start with the 2-point form of the equation for a line.
y = (y2 -y1)/(x2 -x1)(x -x1) +y1
y = (6 -(-9))/(-8 -6)(x -6) +(-9)
y = 15/-14(x -6) -9
Multiplying by -14, we have ...
-14y = 15x -90 +126
Adding 14y-36 to both sides gives ...
-36 = 15x +14y . . . . matches choice A
The standard-form equation is ...
15x +14y = -36
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<em>Additional comments</em>
It can be easier to start with the form ...
(Δy)x -(Δx)y = (Δy)x1 -(Δx)y1 . . . . . where Δx = x2-x1 and Δy = y2-y1
This gives ...
(6+9)x -(-8-6)y = 15(6) +14(-9)
15x +14y = -36 . . . simplified
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You can also start with the slope-intercept form or the point-slope form, if you're more familiar with those. The result will be the same. I find it handy to be familiar with a number of different forms of the equation for a line.
Answer:
The test statistic is z = 1.865.
Step-by-step explanation:
The test statistic is:
In which X is the sample mean,
is the value tested at the null hypothesis,
is the standard deviation and n is the size of the sample.
H0: p = 0.11
This means that 0.11 is tested at the null hypothesis, and so:


The engineer weighs 94 bags and finds that 16 of them are over-filled.
This means that:

What is the test statistic?

The test statistic is z = 1.865.
Answer:
option d: 25% unfavorable
Step-by-step explanation:
The budget is $40, and it was spent $50, so as the amount spent was higher than the budget, we have a unfavorable percent of variance.
The amount spent more than the budget was:
50 - 40 = 10
Now to calculate the percent of variance, we divide the value spent more than the budget (10) by the value of the budget (40)
Percent of variance = 10 / 40 = 0.25 = 25%
So the answer is 25% unfavorable, option d
Answer: Given.
Step-by-step explanation: The last sentence of the directions, Begin. . .
ends with: Construct line RS a bisector of ∠PQR