Question
Question: How do you write the point slope of the equation given \(\left( 1,-3 \right)\) and parallel to \(0\)...
How do you write the point slope of the equation given (1,−3) and parallel to 0 ?
Solution
There are many different forms of only one line. There is slope intercept form, point slope, parametric equation of a line. At the end, different equations of a line talk about the same line. So, here, we are going to specifically look at the point slope form of the line. The general equation of a point slope form is y−y1=m(x−x1) , where m is the slope of the line and (x1,y1) is a point on the line. In this question, we are already given our slope(m) which is 0.
Complete step by step solution:
Since, we already have our slope(m), and a point which satisfies that line, represented by (x1,y1), we are supposed to find out is already given which is (−2,4).
Let us substitute all that we have in the standard equation of slope point form of a line which is y−y1=m(x−x1).
Upon substituting, we get the following :