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What else can I help you with?
How do you find another possible set of coordinates of a point that has a slope of 2?
If you know one point on a graph and you also know the slope of the graph, you can use the point-slope equation to create the y-intercept form of the line. Doing this will allow you to plug in values for x or y to get any point on the graph. For example, say that the slope of the line is 2 and a point on the line is (3,2). The point-slope form is y - y1 = m(x - x1). Plug in (3,2) and the slope to get y - 2 = 2(x - 3). That simplifies to y = 2x - 4. I want to see what y-value falls on the line at x = 5, so I plug that in. I get y = 6. That means that there is also the point (5,6) on the graph.
What does the Slope of a linear equation represent?
The slope is the rise of the line divided by the run of the line. For example if the slope says 3/2, from the point you are on, you move to the right two times and then move up 3 spots
What in its general form is the straight line equation passing through the point of one third and minus one half with a slope of one half?
If the point is x=a, y=b, the line is (y-b)=slope times (x-a).Or, slope=(y-b)/(x-a)So (y+1/2)=1/2 (x-1/3)Another answer:-Point: (1/3, -1/2)Slope: 1/2Equation: y - -1/2 = 1/2(x -1/3) => y = 1/2x -2/3In its general form: 3x -6y -4 = 0
What does the y and x represent in y equals slope times x plus y intercept during the equation to figure out a slope-intercept form?
x and y form an ordered pair representing the coordinates of every point on the line defined by the equation. x is the horizontal distance of a point from the origin, which is the point where the axes cross, while y is the vertical distance of the point from the origin.
How do you graph a line using a point on the line and the slope?
You use the point slop formula to find the Y intercept. (Y value of point) minus (x value of point times slope) = y intercept. Your line is then slope times x plus the Y-intercept, and you can graph it as you would any other line. If you need more help, message me. Hope this helps. ~Skularach This is simply asking, "Hey, how do I find the Y intercept in the slope-intercept formula so that I can graph the bleeding thing when I only know a point on the line (x,y) and the slope? The slope-intercept equation is y=mx+b where x and y are coordinates on the line, m=the slope and b=the Y intercept (that is, where the line intersects the vertical axis on the Cartesian coordinate plane, ans X always is equal to 0). So, let's try an example: Let's say the point you know (x, y) is (1,2) and the slope is 3 So, SUBSTITUTE THESE VALUES IN THE EQUATION Y=MX+B 2=(3)(1)+B So, solve for B: B = 2 - 3 = -1 So (0, -1) is your Y intercept. On a sheet of graph paper go down one square below the ordinate or centre or (0,0) and draw a dot. Slope=Rise/Run = 3/1 So, starting with the dot you just drew, go one square to the right and up three squares and draw another dot at (2,1)----As you see, you could have just gone ahead and drawn the dot at (2,1) on the graph to begin with, but I wanted to illustrate how slope comes in. Now, simply draw a straight line between (0,-1) and (2,1) on the page and extend the line in both direction to the edges of the paper, putting arrows at both ends. Behold, your line!
How do you represent a three-dimensional Slope of x y z?
As Anand Mehta said, you could use partial derivatives. Or differentials, which is quite similar. It works like this: assuming that you have a surface area, "z", defined in terms of "x" and "y". At some specific point, the slope might be, for example:z = 0.5 delta x + 0.3 delta y This means that for any increment (delta) in x, by a certain amount, z would increase by 0.5 times that amount; similarly, for any delta y (increment in y), z would increase by 0.3 times that amount.
How do you get slope?
You take the x and times it by the y and divide 4
Parallel lines have the same?
Slope and some times size
What equation has a graph perpendicular to y equals 2x-3?
5
Is it healthy to ejaculate 5 times daily?
I could be for one person and not for another.
How do solve for the variable over a number in a linear equation?
Well a variable in a number in a linear equation is basically the variable divided by a number. So if you have x over 10, it is basically x times 1/10. You can solve by having either another equation and use either point slope or y=mx+b.
What is the slope for y equals 1over2x?
y = 1/2x y = 1/2 times x to the negative 1 ( 1/2 x^-1) The slope is from differential calculus: slope = dy/dx = -1/2 times x to the negative 2 = -1/2x^2
