Inactive Tutor answered 03/23/22
If you are given the equation for the line, you can substitute the values of x and y into the equation. If the equation checks out, meaning the values make the equation correct, that coordinate is on the line.
Avery C.
asked 03/23/22Inactive Tutor answered 03/23/22
If you are given the equation for the line, you can substitute the values of x and y into the equation. If the equation checks out, meaning the values make the equation correct, that coordinate is on the line.
Inactive Tutor answered 08/08/25
(3,15) and (5,6) have only one unique straight line through them
but an infinite number of curved lines go through the 2 points too
straight line is y-6 = (9/26)(x-5)
curved lines include an exponential function
where y=ab^x + c, plug in the points and get 2 equations
15 = ab^3 + c
6 = ab^5 +c
15-c = ab^3
6-c = ab^5
divide 2nd to last into last equation, to last to eliminate one variable, a:
(6-c)/(15-c) = b^2
let c=0, then exponential function is y = 37.5sqr10(.2sqr10)^x
let c = any other number and there are an infinite number of possible exponential equations through the 2 given points
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Brenda D.
03/23/22