Answer:
y=3x-4
Step-by-step explanation:
Slope intercept form is :
y=mx+b
where m is the slope, and b is the y intercept.
We are given the slope, it is 3. we are also given the y intercept, it is (0,-4). For this form, the 0 in (0,-4) is ignored, and we consider the y intercept to be -4.
So, m is 3, and b is -4. Substitute the values into the equation
y=3x+ -4
y=3x-4
So, the equation in slope intercept form is
y=3x-4
Step-by-step explanation:
We just have to remember the line equation <u>y=mx+b</u>
, then place the given equation into this form (y= -3x-6).
Remember that (m) is your slope. So, to find a parallel line, they must have an equal slope. Check the other equations and see which one had a slope of -3. The answer C also has a slope of -3. So those lines would be parallel.
I don’t really know this one but I’m sure someone will help
Similar triangles may or may not be congruent
- The height of the peak is 72 feet
- The triangles are similar by AA similarity postulate
<h3>How to determine the similarity statement</h3>
First, we determine the height of the peak using the following equivalent ratios
P B : B M = T F : F M
So, we have:

Express the units in inches

Express as fractions

Multiply both sides by 240


Express as feet

So, the height of the peak is 72 feet
The ratio also means that the triangles are similar by AA similarity postulate
Read more about similar triangles at:
brainly.com/question/14285697
For part A, if P is the center of that triangle, then PR and PT have the same length; therefore, triangle RPT is isosceles. For part B, by the definition of an incenter...if P is an incenter, then it is the place where all the angle bisectors meet. Therefore, angles SRP and PRT are congruent, as are angles STP and PTR. Since the vertex angle measures 64, then each of the base angles by the isosceles triangle theorem measure 58. Half of 58 makes the base angles within the smaller triangle measure 29. And if both of those measure 29, by the triangle angle-sum theorem, 180-29-29 = 122 And that's the measure of angle RPT. Eek.