Q:

What is the equation for (-3,3) and (1,1)

Accepted Solution

A:
Answer:The correct equation for (-3, 3) and (1, 1) is y = -1/2x + 1.5.Step-by-step explanation:To find the slope (or m), you put the rise (y-axis) over the run (x-axis). You would then put it in Slope-Intercept form: y = mx + b.Starting at (1, 1), you rise up 2, and run 4. (Although distance is never negative, that's a -4) The slope (m) would be -0.5, which is the same as -1/2.So far you have y = -1/2x, which is not the full equation.You would then need the initial value (or y-intercept) of the linear equation. I suggest you draw a line for the two points. Once you do that, start at the origin of the graph - (0, 0) - and rise up until you get to the line, (0, 1.5). You rise up 1.5, so the initial value is 1.5.Your ending equation would be y = -1/2x + 1.5.Hope this helps, β™₯A.W.E.S.W.A.N.β™₯