-5/3 it is always the opposite reciprocal for a perpendicular slope
Th opposite reciprocal. So if one line has a slope of 2 then the other line will have a slope of -1/2
The speed. Also, if a positive slope represents the speed in one direction, the negative slope is the speed in the opposite direction.
If the original slope is 0, then the opposite reciprocal of 0 is still 0. Oops! Reciprocal of 0 (n/0) is undefined! A vertical line has undefined slope, the horizontal line has slope of 0.
Each pair of opposite sides has equal slopes.
Parallel to the surface of the slope and opposite to the movement of an object on the slope. Parallel to the surface of the slope and up-slope, in the case of an object resting in place on the slope.
Not for the usual definition of the word "opposite." The perpendicular of a line having a slope of 2 has a slope of -0.5.
-5/3 it is always the opposite reciprocal for a perpendicular slope
Th opposite reciprocal. So if one line has a slope of 2 then the other line will have a slope of -1/2
The speed. Also, if a positive slope represents the speed in one direction, the negative slope is the speed in the opposite direction.
If the original slope is 0, then the opposite reciprocal of 0 is still 0. Oops! Reciprocal of 0 (n/0) is undefined! A vertical line has undefined slope, the horizontal line has slope of 0.
No, the slope will be -1
Actually it IS. perpendicular lines have opposite reciprocal slopes and parallel lines have the same slope.
Each pair of opposite sides has equal slopes.
11
No, because a slope needs to be negative and opposite the other slope to be perpendicular and in this problem it is not.
A perpendicular lines slope is always the negative or opposite reciprocal of a lines slope. Therefore, if your slope is -13/1 then the perpendicularity of the other line is 1/13. The 13 would change positive there fore its its already a negative number then change it posiive.