First, you have to find the equation of the perpendicular bisector of this given line.
to do that, you need the slope of the perpendicular line and one point.
Step 1: find the slope of the given line segment. We have the two end points (10, 15) and (-20, 5), so the slope is m=(15-5)/(10-(-20))=1/3
the slope of the perpendicular line is the negative reciprocal of the slope of the given line, m=-3/1=-3
step 2: find the middle point: x=(-20+10)/2=-5, y=(15+5)/2=10 (-5, 10)
so the equation of the perpendicular line in point-slope form is (y-10)=-3(x+5)
now plug in all the given coordinates to the equation to see which pair fits:
(-8, 19): 19-10=9, -3(-8+5)=9, so yes, (-8, 19) is on the perpendicular line.
try the other pairs, you will find that (1,-8) and (-5, 10) fit the equation too. (-5,10) happens to be the midpoint.
Hi Jordyn! I think S is segment, B is base, and L is length. I hope this helped!
Answer:
Part 1)
Part 2)
Part 3)
Part 4)
Part 5)
Part 6) The graph in the attached figure
Step-by-step explanation:
Part 1) we have


The equation of the line into point slope form is equal to

substitute



Part 2) we know that
If two lines are perpendicular
then
the product of their slopes is equal to minus one
so

the slope of the line 1 is equal to

Find the slope m2


Find the equation of the line 2
we have


The equation of the line into point slope form is equal to

substitute



Part 3) we have

The equation of the line into point slope form is equal to

substitute



Part 4) we have

-----> y-intercept
we know that
The equation of the line into slope intercept form is equal to

substitute the values

Part 5) we have that
The slope of the line 4 is equal to 
so
the slope of the line perpendicular to the line 4 is equal to

therefore
in this problem we have


The equation of the line into point slope form is equal to

substitute



Part 6)
using a graphing tool
see the attached figure
Answer:
If cookies are for $1 and brownies are for $2, let number of cookies = x and number of brownies = y
∴ $1*(x*1) + $2*(y*1) = $13
Step-by-step explanation:
1) You can buy 4 brownies for $2 each = 2*4 = $8
The rest you can buy cookies = 5 cookies = $5
$8+$5=$13
2) You can buy 5 brownies and 3 cookies = $10+$3 = $13
3) You can buy 3 brownies and 7 cookies = $6+$7=$13
Equation: -
If cookies are for $1 and brownies are for $2, let number of cookies = x and number of brownies = y
∴ $1*(x*1) + $2*(y*1) = $13