Want this question answered?
You can have infinitely many lines through one specific point, each with a different equation. If you want to have a general equation for ANY line that goes through that point, use the point-slope equation for a line, and use a variable for the slope.
The vertical line that passes through the point (0, 4) is the Y-axis. Its equation isX = 0
414
If you mean a slope of 6 passing through the point of (1, 3) then the equation works out as: y = 6x-3
If you mean a slope of 6 and point of (-3, 5) then the equation is: y = 6x+23
If the slope is undefined, it is a vertical line. Therefore the equation is x=2.
x = 1 (the line intersects the x-axis at 1, and is parallel to the y-axis)We cannot write the equation on the Slope-intercept form, since the slope of the line is undefined. 1 is the x-coordinate of any point on the given line.
The line is vertical and so the slope is undefined.
sda
You can have infinitely many lines through one specific point, each with a different equation. If you want to have a general equation for ANY line that goes through that point, use the point-slope equation for a line, and use a variable for the slope.
Assuming the point is (9, -4), the equation is y = -4.
The vertical line that passes through the point (0, 4) is the Y-axis. Its equation isX = 0
Write the equation of a line in slope-intercept form that has a slope of -2 and passes through the point (2, -8).
The equation is: y = 4x-22
414
The equation works out as: y = 5x+7
If you mean a slope of 6 passing through the point of (1, 3) then the equation works out as: y = 6x-3