Yes it is!
2X - 5Y = 10 ???? If so. 2X - 5Y = 10 - 5Y = - 2X + 10 Y = (2/5)X - 2 ================
2x-5y = -10 -5y = -2x-10 y = 2/5x+2 which is in slope intercept form
-5y +2x = -10 -5y = -2x -10 y = 2/5x +2 So the slope = 2/5 and the y intercept = 2
2X - 5Y = 10 subtract 2X from each side - 5Y = - 2X + 10 divide each side by - 5 Y = 2/5X - 2 slope(m) = 2/5
Put in this form. Y = mX + c 2X - 5Y = 10 - 5Y = - 2X + 10 Y = (2/5)X - 2 ================
3x + 5y = -1 2x - 5y = 16 Add the two equations: 5x = 15 or x = 3 Substitute for x in the first equation: 3*3 + 5y = -1 15 + 5y = -1 5y = -10 so y = -10/5 = -2 The solution is (x, y) = (3, -2)
If: 2x+5y = -10 Then by subtracting 2x from both sides: 5y = -2x-10 And dividing all terms by 5: y = -2/5x-2 which is now in slope intercept form
If you mean 2x+5y = -10 then the y intercept is -2
2x - 5y = -10 So 5y = 2x + 10 and therefore y = (2/5)*x plus something So the slope is 2/5 or 0.4
(10, 2)
To solve this, present the equation in the standard slope/intercept form of y = mx + c. 'm' is the slope. 2x + 5y = 10 5y = -2x + 10 y = -2/5x + 2 Therefore, -2/5 is the slope.