After you plot those lines, just connect the dots and you will have a line.
X - value -3 -2 -1 0 1 2.
Y - value -1 1 3 5 7 9.
This is the Table of Values used to create a line. Notice how the ordered pairs simply line up.
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Slope and Rate of Change.
According to Algebra II : An Integrated Approach, " A slope of a nonvertical line is the number of units the line rises (or falls) for each unit of horizontal change." In other words, if the slope of a line is two, then for every unit you count to the right, the line will rise two units up .
( See fig. 5).
There are different kinds of slopes. If a line rises from the left to the right, then it is positive. If there is a horizontal line, then its slope is zero. If a slope falls from the left to the right, then it has a negative slope. If a line is vertical, then its slope is undefined.
To find the slope of a line, you need two coordinate points: For example: ( 2,3) and (4,5).
First, subtract the y- value of the first point from the y -value of the second point. This will be the "rise" of the slope. After that, subtract the x -value of the first point from the x-value of the second point. This will be the "run". For the example points, the slope is one.
Parallel and Perpendicular Lines.
For parallel and perpendicular lines, the slopes have to be in certain relation to each other.
To get a parallel line, the slopes of two lines have to be the same. Yes, that's all! If the slopes of two lines are two, then they are both parallel. On the other hand for perpendicular lines the slopes have to be total opposites. If one line has a slope of two, then the slope of a line perpendicular to it would be the reciprocal and opposite of two. First the easy part, the opposite of two is negative two, but the reciprocal would be one over two. The slope of a line perpendicular to two would be negative one over two.
Linear Equations.
A faster way of graphing a line besides plotting out points is to find the x and y intercepts.
The invasion site would have to be close to at least one major port and airbase to allow for efficient supply lines. ... Dummy troops, false radio traffic, dummy landing craft in the bay of the Thames river, huge but unoccupied camps, dummy tanks-all contributed to the deception. ...
The invasion site would have to be close to at least one major port and airbase to allow for efficient supply lines. ... Dummy troops, false radio traffic, dummy landing craft in the bay of the Thames river, huge but unoccupied camps, dummy tanks-all contributed to the deception. ...
On page 166, the story says, " Gawiaine charging across the field toward the dummy paper dragon."" ... On page 171, the last paragraph and the first 10 lines of it are the theme of the story. I chose those lines as an example of theme because it shows the Professor and the Headmaster are selfish and only care about money. 11. ... On page 166, the story says, "Paper gave way to Paper-Mache and finally to wood, but even the toughest of those dummy dragons held no terrors for Gawaine."" ...
The invasion site had to be close to at least one major port and airbase to allow for efficient supply lines. ... Dummy troops, false radio traffic, dummy landing crafts in the bay of the Thames River, huge but unoccupied camps and dummy tanks all helped fool the Nazis. ...
They also would use paratroopers to move troops behind enemy lines. ... One plan to deceive the Germans included creating dummy encampments to convince the Germans that their forces were twice their actual size. ... Between April 1st and June 5th 1944, the British and American air forces flew 200,000 sorties, dropping 195,000 bombs on roads and rail lines. ... Paratroopers who would land behind German lines would require a full moon for good visibility. ...
They also would use paratroopers to move troops behind enemy lines. ... One plan to deceive the Germans included creating dummy encampments to convince the Germans that their forces were twice their actual size. ... Between April 1st and June 5th 1944, the British and American air forces flew 200,000 sorties, dropping 195,000 bombs on roads and rail lines. ... Paratroopers who would land behind German lines would require a full moon for good visibility. ...
For example, Boeing Aircraft accused Airbus of bugging Boeing employees' hotel rooms and airline seats and tapping the telephone lines in order to get information. ... An MCI assistant was arrested for selling thousands of credit card numbers obtained over telecommunication lines. ... Competitors will often do whatever is necessary to get an edge on their industry leaders by riffling through their competitors' trash, bugging phone lines, and now breaking into their competitors' networks in an attempt to gather inside information. ... For example, an accountant could use a com...
They also would use paratroopers to move troops behind enemy lines. ... One plan to deceive the Germans included creating dummy encampments to convince the Germans that their forces were twice their actual size. ... Between April 1st and June 5th 1944, the British and American air forces flew 200,000 sorties, dropping 195,000 bombs on roads and rail lines. ... Paratroopers who would land behind German lines would require a full moon for good visibility. ...
Computerized telephone switching centers play traffic cop to millions of calls and keep lines of communication untangled. ... As David Pogue, former columnist for Macworld and author of Macs for Dummies, states in his July 11, 2002 article in the New York Times, Are Gadgets Already Too Small, "I realized that in several respects, no further extrapolation is possible. ...
