Need response done for MAT 221 Introduction to Algerbra have to be 2 seperate answers details below

profileTroubleschild1
  • Clay
  • This week’s discussion requires me to find the equations of lines that are either parallel or perpendicular to the lines given. #19.
  • My equation is y = -3x – 6; (-3,2)
  • On the graph, this would be one point down on the x-axis origin and 5 points over
  • y= mx+b                            
  • 2=-3(-3)+b     First, I will substitute the variables for x (-3) and y (2) into the equation.
  • 2=-9+b
  • 11=b                                Subtract 3 from each side to isolate the variable b or y-intercept
  • The parallel equation is y = -3x+11 
  • 2=1/3 (-3) +b                                                                    Giving a new slope of 1/3
  • 2= -1/3 +b              Substituting the variables for x (-3) and y (2) add 1/3 to both sides                   
  • 2 +1/3 =b                                                 Add 1/3 to both sides to isolate the variable b.
  • 2 1/3 = b
  • The perpendicular equation is y= 1/3x + 2 1/3

  • Reginald
  • This week’s discussion requires me to find the equations of lines that are either parallel or perpendicular to the lines given. #12.
  • My equation is y = -3x – 6; (-1, 5)
  • On the graph, this would be one point down on the x-axis origin and 5 points over
  • y= mx+b                            
  • 5=-3(-1)+b                      First, I will substitute the variables for x (-1) and y (5) into the equation.
  • 5= 3+b   
  • 2=b                                Subtract 3 from each side to isolate the variable b or y-intercept
  • The parallel equation is y = -3x+2 
  • 5=1/3 (-1) +b                                                                    Giving a new slope of 1/3
  • 5= -1/3 +b                                                                      Substituting the variables for x (-1) and y (5)
  • add 1/3 to both sides                   
  • 15/3 +1/3 =b                                                                  Add 1/3 to both sides to isolate the variable b.
  • 16/3 = b
  • The perpendicular equation is y= 1/3x + 16/3

Respond to at least two of your classmates’ posts in at least a paragraph.  Do you agree with how they used the vocabulary? Do their equations seem reasonable given what they started with?



    • 8 years ago
    • 5
    Answer(2)

    Purchase the answer to view it

    blurred-text
    NOT RATED
    • attachment
      Responses.docx

    Purchase the answer to view it

    blurred-text
    NOT RATED