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Part C: they are parallel to the first two lines
c
y= mx+ b [0.2em]
[-1em]
&Slope: m &y-intercept: b
Since the vertical and horizontal translation mimics the rise and run of the line's slope, the points will inevitably travel along the original line. Therefore, the equation for this line is identical to the line from Part A. y=4/3x-2
The translated line has the same slope but a y-intercept that is 5 units below that of the original line. With this information, we can write its equation. y=4/3x-7
m_1 * m_2 = -1
By substituting m_1= 43 into the formula, we can determine the slope of the perpendicular line.
Having found the slope of the perpendicular line, we can start writing its equation |c|c|c| Parallel Line & Slope & y-intercept [-0.8em] y= -3/4x+ b& -3/4 & b [0.8em] To complete the equation, we have to determine the y-intercept as well. We can do that by substituting the given point, (12,7) into the equation and solving for b.
x= 12, y= 7
a/c* b = a* b/c
Calculate quotient
LHS+9=RHS+9
Rearrange equation
With this, we can complete the equation for the perpendicular line that passes through (12,7). y=-3/4x+16 We can graph this line into the same system as the other lines to see that they are in fact perpendicular.