All lines that have the same slope are parallel to each other. To determine which lines are parallel to the give equation, you must first have to determine the slope of the equation.
Notice that your equation is written in y = mx + b form, where m represents slope. In this case, m = 2. Any equation with a slope of 2 is parallel to your given line. For examples of lines that would be parallel, the following are all parallel:
y = 2x
y = 2x + 1
y = 2x + 2
y = 2x + 100
Yes, they're parallel lines. Both slopes are 2.
[ y = 2x + 5 ] has a slope of 2. [ y = 2 ] is a horizontal line ... its slope is zero. Their slopes are different, so they're not parallel.
y = 2x+10 Just change the y intercept.
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[ y = -2x + any other number ] is parallel to [ y = -2x + 6 ].
Yes, they're parallel lines. Both slopes are 2.
(Y = -2x plus or minus any number) is parallel to (Y = -2x + 5) .
[ y = 2x + 5 ] has a slope of 2. [ y = 2 ] is a horizontal line ... its slope is zero. Their slopes are different, so they're not parallel.
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y = 2x+10 Just change the y intercept.
y = 2x
They are both parallel because the slope or gradient is the same but the y intercept is different.
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parallel
[ y = 2x plus or minus any number ] is parallel to it. [ y = -0.5x plus or minus any number ] is perpendicular to it.
They are parallel lines
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