If you mean: y = 2x-4 and (1, 5) then the parallel equation is y = 2x+3
5
I assume the question should be y = -2x + 5? The equation of a line that is parallel to that line is any line that begins 7 = -2x ... after the -2x any number may be added or subtracted. Parallel lines have the same slope. In the original equation, the slope is -2.
y -4 = 3(x-3)y = 3x -5
The slope, or the change in y in respect to x, can be found by putting the equation into y = mx + b form. Y = (9/5) x - 4/5 The slope is m or (9/5). Any equation in y intercept form with that slope is parallel.
If you mean: y = 2x-4 and (1, 5) then the parallel equation is y = 2x+3
Without an equality sign the given expression can't be considered to be a straight line equation. But if you mean: y = 2x-1 then the parallel equation is y = 2x+5
If you mean: y = 2x+5 then it is a straight line equation.
5
5
Parallel, the slope of the second equation is 4
7
7
Known equation: 3x+5y = 6 or y = -3/5x +6/5 Slope of equation: -3/5 Slope of parallel equation: -3/5 Parallel equation: y-1 = -3/5(x-3) => 5y = -3x+14 Parallel equation in its general form: 3x+5y-14 = 0
5
Y = -2x + 5 so the slope of this equation, along with the slopes of parallel equations, is -2
The slope is 5. Parallel lines always have the same slope.