For this case we have that by definition, the equation of the line of the slope-intersection form is given by:

Where:
m: It's the slope
b: It is the cut-off point with the y axis
We have two points through which the line passes:

We found the slope:

Substituting we have:

Thus, the equation is of the form:

We substitute one of the points and find the cut-off point:

Finally, the equation is:

ANswer:

You can just plug in one of the points to each equation until you get an equality that is true.
I chose to use (-3,2)
1. 5x+3y=1
5(-3)+3(2)=1
(-15)+ 6 = 1
(-9) = 1 <<<(FALSE)
2. x+5y=3
(-3)+5(2)= 3
(-3)+10= 3
7=3 <<<(FALSE)
3. 3x+5y=1
3(-3) + 5(2)= 1
(-9)+10=1
1=1<<<(TRUE)
So, the correct equation is 3x+5y=1.
Make sense?
We can factor <span>4x^2-25 into (2x +5) * (2x -5) and
dividing by (2x -5)
yields (2x +5)
That neatened up pretty nicely.</span>
Answer:
Everything is x2 itself.
Step-by-step explanation:
5x2=10 10x2=20 20x2=40
Answer:
<h2>x + 2y = 8</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The standard form of an equation of a line:

We have:

Convert:
<em>multiply both sides by 2</em>
<em>add x to both sides</em>
