You find your slope with the equation
(y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
(-1-2)/ -4-1.5)
(-3)/(-5.5)
.54x is your slope
you then plug that into your equation.
y=mx+b
y=.54x+b
you substitute one of our coordinates.
(-4,-1)
-1=.54(-4)+b
-1=-3.45+b
+3.45
2.45=b
your equation is
y=.54x+2.45
standard form
y-.54x=2.45
Answer:
(x²-10x+33)/(-8) = y
Step-by-step explanation:
The distance between any point on a parabola from both its focus and directrix are the same.
Let's say we have a point (x,y) on the parabola. We can then say that using the distance formula,
is the distance between (x,y) and the focus. Similarly, the distance between (x,y) and the directrix is |y-1| (I use absolute value here because distance is always positive). We can find this equation by taking the shortest distance from the point to the line. Because the closest point to the line will be the same x value as the point itself, the distance is simply the distance between the y value of the point and the y value of the directrix.
Equating the two equations given, we have

square both sides to get
(x-5)²+(y+3)²=(y-1)²
expand the y components
(x-5)² + y²+6y+9 = y²-2y+1
subtract y²+6y+9 from both sides
(x-5)² = -8y - 8
expand the x components
x²-10x+25 = -8y - 8
add 8 to both sides to isolate the -8y
x²-10x+33 = -8y
divide both sides by -8 to isolate y
(x²-10x+33)/(-8) = y
Answer:
It is a unit of radius that is radius of 1. Thus, the distant to the middle to any edge is always 1.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1. 35
2. 145
3. 55
4. 90
5. 145
Step-by-step explanation:
1. 35: angle 1 and 2 are a linear pair (meaning it is in one line and adds to 180). Since we know angle 2 is 145, ∠1 = 180 - 145
∠1 = 35
2. 145: ∠7 = ∠2 because they are alternate angles and alternate angles are equal
3. 55: ∠7 = ∠5 + ∠4 because vertically opposite angles are equal. We know that ∠5 = 90, hence ∠4 would equal 145 - 90 = 55
4. ∠5 = 90. It is given
5. 145: ∠9 = ∠2 because they are vertically opposite
12 people plus herself is 13 people. So 13.75(13)=178.75.
So, $178.75 for all tickets. But... I might be wrong.