0
If A = (x1, y1) and B = (x2, y2)
then, if
x1 ≠x2 the slope of AB is (y2 - y1)/(x2 - x1)
There are various ways of interpreting slope > 0.
One way is that it implies that
y2 > y1 and x2 > x1
or
y2 < y1 and x2 < x1
that is both the coordinates of one point are greater than both the coordinates of the other point.
Note that if
x1 = x2 then the slope is not defined.
What else can I help you with?
Does a horizontal line has a slope of zero?
Yes, it is true; slope zero is no slope.
Is it true that if the slope of the line is positive the line is positive?
No.Unless the slope is zero, every line will extend from minus infinity to plus infinity. So part of it will be negative and part positive.No.Unless the slope is zero, every line will extend from minus infinity to plus infinity. So part of it will be negative and part positive.No.Unless the slope is zero, every line will extend from minus infinity to plus infinity. So part of it will be negative and part positive.No.Unless the slope is zero, every line will extend from minus infinity to plus infinity. So part of it will be negative and part positive.
What is Y 3 X -2?
5
Is the slope of a line the coefficient of the x-term in the line's equation?
True.
What is true about the graph of the line y -3x 4?
The line has a slope of -4
What must be true about the slope of a line whose graph extends into quadrants II and IV?
it is a negative slope.
The continental slope drops downward dramatically and is considered a boundary line true or false?
TRUE
In the generalized slope-intercept equation of a line the slope of the line is represented as the coefficient of the variable x?
Your statement is correct. y=mx+b when m is the slope and b is the y-intercept.
What is the slope of a line that is perpendicular to a line with a slope of .33?
Perpendicular lines have slopes whose product is -1. As this is always true, if we think of .33 as about 1/3, then the perpendicular line would have a slope of -1/(1/3) which is -3.
Does a curved line have a fixed value for its slope in economics?
No. This is true for any curved line, not just in economics.
You can have more than one point-slope equation for a single line?
True
What must be true about a perpendicular bisector and the segment it bisects?
It bisects the line segment at midpoint at 90 degrees and its slope is the reciprocal of the line segment's slope plus or minus.
