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Linear Equations
Equations of Lines
Linear Equations 27/2/2013
Lines and Equations Point-Slope Form
Given line L and point (x1, y1) on L
Let (x, y) be any other point on L
Find slope
y
x
(x1, y1)
(x, y)L
∆x = x – x1
∆y = y – y1 m =
∆y∆x
Linear Equations 37/2/2013
Lines and Equations Point-Slope Form
y
x
L
∆x = x – x1
∆y = y – y1
m =∆y∆x
=y – y1 x – x1
Point-Slope Form
y – y1 = m(x –x1) (x1, y1)
(x, y)
Linear Equations 47/2/2013
Slope-Intercept Form Consider a non-vertical line L
Locate y-intercept
Let (x, y) be any other point on the line
Find slope m
y
x
L
Lines and Equations
(0, b)
(x, y)
∆x = x – 0
∆y = y – b
Linear Equations 57/2/2013
Slope-Intercept Form
Lines and Equations
y
x
L
(0, b)
(x, y)
∆x = x – 0
∆y = y – b
Slope-Intercept Form
m(x – 0) = y – b
y = mx + b
Solving for y,
m =∆y∆x
=y – b x – 0
Linear Equations 67/2/2013
Examples
Point-Slope Form
A line through (5, 10) with slope
Find the equation: y
x
45
(5,10)
m = 4/5=
y – 10 x – 5
Question: Is this form unique ?
m =45
Linear Equations 77/2/2013
Examples Slope-Intercept Form
A line with intercept (0, 4) and slope -3
Find the equation:
y = mx + b = -3x + 4 y
x
(0, 4)
m = -3Question: Is this form unique ?
Linear Equations 87/2/2013
Lines and Equations Standard Form
Algebraic form not directly graph related
Useful for systems of linear equations
For constants A, B and C, with B ≠ 0
Ax + By = C
Can we still find slope and intercepts ?
Question: Is this form unique ?
Linear Equations 97/2/2013
Lines and Equations Standard Form – Slope
Rewriting the equation:
This has slope-intercept form with
= mx + b
y = xAB
– + CB
= mSlope = AB
–
Note:
a ≠ A b ≠ B,
Linear Equations 107/2/2013
Standard Form Rewriting the equation:
Lines and Equations
= mx + by = xAB
– + CB
Note:b ≠ B= m A
B–
So …
CBb =
= bm– –
CBAB
–
( )( )
= CA
– Intercepts
Fractions
Linear Equations 117/2/2013
Standard Form Rewriting the equation:
Intercepts
Lines and Equations
y = xAB
– + CB
Note:a ≠ A
y-intercept = (0, b) ( )0,CB=
x-intercept ( )= bm– , 0 = ( )C
A, 0
– Intercepts
b ≠ B
(a, 0)=
Linear Equations 127/2/2013
Intercepts with Standard Form Consider equation
6x + 5y = 30
When x = 0 ,
5y = 30
y = 6
Vertical intercept is (0, 6)
Standard Form Example
x
y
(0, 6)
Linear Equations 137/2/2013
Intercepts with Intercept Form Consider equation
6x + 5y = 30
When y = 0,
6x = 30
x = 5
Horizontal intercept is (5, 0)
Standard Form Example
x
y
(0, 6)
(5, 0)
Linear Equations 147/2/2013
Intercept Form Consider standard form equation
Ax + By = C
For C ≠ 0 , this becomes
Lines and Equations
AC
x +BC
y = 1
OR intercept form
= 1( )C
A
x+
y
( )CB
Fractions
Linear Equations 157/2/2013
Intercept Form Consider intercept form equation
Lines and Equations
x
y
( )CA
x yCB( )
+ = 1
0, CB)(
, 0CA( )Question:
What if C = 0 ?
= 1ax
+ by
(a, )0=
( )0, b=
Note:A ≠ aB ≠ b
Linear Equations 167/2/2013
Finding Intercepts with Intercept Form Consider equation
6x + 5y = 30
Vertical intercept is (0, 6) Horizontal intercept is (5, 0)
Standard Form Example
x
y
(0, 6)
(5, 0)
301
6x + 5y( )301
30( )=
x5
y6
+ = 1
Linear Equations 177/2/2013
Horizontal and Vertical Lines Horizontal Lines
Form: y = k
for some constant k
From standard form Ax + By = C when A = 0, B ≠ 0
Question: What is the line y = 0 called ?
CB
y =
The x-axis !
Linear Equations 187/2/2013
Horizontal and Vertical Lines Horizontal Lines
Example: y = 3 Pick any points
(x1, 3) , (x2, 3) Slope m is then
Note:
Zero slope is NOT the same as no slope
x
y
y = 3 (x1, 3) (x2, 3)
x1 x2
x = x2 – x1
y = 0
m =yx
3 – 3x2 – x1
= 0=
Linear Equations 197/2/2013
Horizontal and Vertical Lines Vertical Lines
Form: x = k for some constant k
From standard form Ax + By = C when A ≠ 0, B = 0
Then Ax = C
A
Cx =
Question:
What is the line x = 0 ? The y-axis !
Linear Equations 207/2/2013
x
y Vertical Line Example: x = 4 Pick any points
(4, y1) , (4, y2) Slope m is then
Horizontal and Vertical Lines
x = 4
(4, y1)
(4, y2)
y1
x = 0 m =
yx = 4 – 4
y2 – y1
= 0y2 – y1
y2 y
Undefined !
Note:
No slope is not the same as zero slope !
Linear Equations 217/2/2013
Parallel Lines Parallel Lines
Horizontal Lines Zero slope, always parallel
Vertical Lines No slope, always parallel
Other lines Lines with same slope, always parallel
Linear Equations 227/2/2013
x
y
Parallel Lines Parallel Lines Example
Find the equation of the line through
(4, 10) parallel to the line
Slope of new line is
Point-slope form is(4, 10)
y = – (½)x + 6OR
y = – (½)x + 12
12
–
y 12
–= x + 6
=y – 10 x – 4
12
–
= y – 10 (x – 4) 12
–
Linear Equations 237/2/2013
Step 1 Geometry gives us
Perpendicular Lines in General
x
y
L2
L1
m2
m1
a
c1
c2
c12 = a2 + b1
2
c22 = a2 + b2
2
m1 = b1 a
m2 = – b2
a ,
b1 am1=
b2 – am2=
b1 = am1
b2 = – am2
,
c12 + c2
2 =
b12 + 2a2 + b2
2
Linear Equations 247/2/2013
Step 2
Perpendicular Lines in General
x
y
L2
L1
m2
m1
a
c1
c2
b1
b2
= – 2a2m1m2
c12 + c2
2 = (b1 + b2)2
b1 + b2 = b12 + 2b1b2 + b2
2
c12 + c2
2
= b12 + b2
2 + 2a2
2a2
= 2(am1)(– am2)
1 = – m1m2
2b1b2 =
– 1m2
m1 =
Linear Equations 257/2/2013
Perpendicular Lines Example
Example
Find the equation of the line through (2, 3) perpendicular to line
y = –(⅓)x + 3
Slope of the given line is
m1 = –⅓ Slope of the new line is
x
y
(2, 3)y = –(⅓)x + 3
=
3 1 m1
–m2
=
= – 1 ⅓
–
Linear Equations 267/2/2013
Perpendicular Lines Example
ExampleSlope of the new line is
y =
3x
– 3
= =
3 m2
1 m1
–=
– 1 ⅓
–
Alternate point-slope form
y – y1 = m(x – x1)
y – 3 = 3(x – 2)
Slope-intercept formy = mx – mx1 + y1
y = 3x – 3
x
y
(2, 3)y = –(⅓)x + 3
Linear Equations 277/2/2013
Variation Direct Variation
A variable y varies directly as variable x if
y = kx
for some constant k
The constant k is called the constant of variation
K is also known as the constant of proportionality
Linear Equations 287/2/2013
Variation
Direct Variation Example State sales tax t varies directly as
the amount of sale s , i.e. t = ks For tax of $200 on a $12.50 sale,
what is the constant of variation ?
s
tk = ts
=12.50200.00
.0625= k = .0625
Question: Does this look like y = mx + b ?
Linear Equations 297/2/2013
Inverse Variation Variable y varies inversely as variable x if
for constant of variation k
k is also known as the
constant of inverse
proportionality
Variation
x
y
y = kx
Linear Equations 307/2/2013
Variation
Inverse Variation Example
At constant temperature the pressure P of a gas in a balloon is inversely proportional to its volume V so that
V
P
P =kV
Linear Equations 317/2/2013
Think about it !