If the slope is negative, or going downhill, then that means the graph will be a regular coordinate system (x and y axis). The only thing that is different is the direnction of the slope. A positive, or regular, slope formula, looks like this: y= 2x + 3, for example. Since there are no negative signs, the slope would be going upwards. But a negative slope, like you are talking about, would look either like this: y= -2x + 3 ( negative sign in front of 2 ). Remember: If the equation looks like this: y= 2x - 3, it would still be positive, because it is behind the 2x. Good luck!
On a graph, parallel equations will run forever and never touch, whereas, perpendicular equations will make a right angle with each other.In an equation, parallel lines will have the same slope (the mx part of the equation).Ex:y = (1/3)x + 2y = (1/3)x + 4Perpendicular equations have negative reciprocal slopes of each other.Ex:y = (3/5)x + 6y = -(5/3)x + 4
I have no idea what a "corrandant" is, but I suspect that the answer to the question is NO.
4/3
You can graph X -4 2 and slope 3 2 by first finding the values of X and Y and then using those values to sketch your graph.
If the slope is negative, or going downhill, then that means the graph will be a regular coordinate system (x and y axis). The only thing that is different is the direnction of the slope. A positive, or regular, slope formula, looks like this: y= 2x + 3, for example. Since there are no negative signs, the slope would be going upwards. But a negative slope, like you are talking about, would look either like this: y= -2x + 3 ( negative sign in front of 2 ). Remember: If the equation looks like this: y= 2x - 3, it would still be positive, because it is behind the 2x. Good luck!
On a graph, parallel equations will run forever and never touch, whereas, perpendicular equations will make a right angle with each other.In an equation, parallel lines will have the same slope (the mx part of the equation).Ex:y = (1/3)x + 2y = (1/3)x + 4Perpendicular equations have negative reciprocal slopes of each other.Ex:y = (3/5)x + 6y = -(5/3)x + 4
In linear equations, the multiple of the x-term dictates the gradient of the graph when plotted. Thus y=3x has a gradient (or slope) of 3. As it is the "multiple" of the x-term, "m" seems a sensible letter to use.
If you were to graph both equations side by side, you would see that they are parallel lines. Both equations have the same slope it is just that the line would be moved down in the graph because of the intercept change.
I have no idea what a "corrandant" is, but I suspect that the answer to the question is NO.
4/3
You can graph X -4 2 and slope 3 2 by first finding the values of X and Y and then using those values to sketch your graph.
Two linear equations (or lines) with the same y-intercept and different slopes are intersecting lines. They intersect at the y-intercept. If the slopes are negative reciprocals (ex: one slope is 3 and one slope it -1/3) then they are perpendicular lines.
If you mean: y = -3x then the slope is -3 and there is no y intercept
y=3x+(3/2), so the slope is 3 or (3/1).
If the slope is the same, they are parallel. [Also, if the slopes of the two lines multiply to -1, they are perpendicular.] The slope-intercept form is y = mx + b where m and b are constants. If two different equations in this form both have the same value for m, they are parallel. Example y = 3x + 3 y = 3x - 10 As the top answer suggests, m is the slope.
Only by coincidence. Two lines on a graph are perpendicular if and only if one slope is the negative reciprocal of the other: meaning that if one line has a slope of 3/2, the other would have to have a gradient of -2/3.