Amber M. answered 12/07/22
Experience teaching math to all ages!
We have two functions: k(x)=(-9/5)x-(41/10) and g(x)=(4/3)x+(103/15). We want to use algebra to find the point of intersection. That is where the two lines cross each other. At that point, the same input, or x-value, gets out the same y-value for both both functions. So what we want to do is set the two functions equal to each other and solve for x. Once we have an x-value, we can plug that number into either function to get the y-value. So we have:
(-9/5)x-(41/10) = (4/3)x+(103/15) add (41/10) to both sides to get
(-9/5)x = (4/3)x+(329/30) subtract (4/3)x from both sides to get
(-47/15)x = 329/30 now multiply both sides by (-15/47) to isolate x and get
x = -3.5
To find the y-value, just plug x=-3.5 into either function to get 2.2.
Please feel free to reach out if you have any question. I hope this helps!