Answer:
d. (1, 5, 2)
Step-by-step explanation:
A suitable calculator can find the reduced row-echelon form for you. Some scientific calculators and many graphing calculators have this capability, as do on-line calculator. The one below is supported by ads.
There are two interpretations we could go for:
Check out the diagram below.
Point A on the red line y = x has two locations it could end up. If we follow method 1, then point A shifts upward to point B. Do this to every point on the red line and the entire red line shifts up 4 units.
Or if you decide to shift 4 units to the left (method 2), then point A moves to point C's location. Doing this to every point on the red line shifts the entire line 4 units to the left.
