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1 vote
How do I graph this equation? y = -7/3x + 2

asked
User Sallie
by
8.6k points

2 Answers

0 votes

Answer: (0, 2) (3, -5)

Step-by-step explanation: Those are your coordinates. (IK BECAUSE I TOOK TEST AND ITS RIGHT ANSWER, DONT BELIEVE OTHER GUY)

answered
User Martin Niederl
by
7.7k points
5 votes
I can think of two ways to do it.

Way #1:

-- Pick a number.
Write it in place of 'x', and calculate the value of 'y'.
Call these 'x₁' and 'y₁'.

-- Pick another number.
Write it in place of 'x', and calculate the value of 'y'.
Call these 'x₂' and 'y₂'.

-- On your graph, mark little dots at the points (x₁, y₁) and (x₂, y₂).

-- With your ruler and pencil, draw a straight line between the two dots.
Then extend it as far as you want to in each direction.

The line you drew is the graph of the equation.
________________________________________

Way #2:

-- Looking at the equation, you realize that the slope of the graph is -7/3,
and its slope is 2 . Use this powerful information to draw the graph.

-- Mark a little dot on the y-axis, at the point where y = 2 .

-- From that point, move your eyes 7 units to the right, then 3 units down,
and mark a little dot where you land.

-- With your ruler and pencil, draw a straight line between the two dots.
Then extend it as far as you want to in each direction.

The line you drew is the graph of the equation.
answered
User Florian Berndl
by
8.3k points

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