-
GaneshMalkar
- Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
- Posts: 77
- Joined: Tue Jul 31, 2012 6:53 am
- Thanked: 8 times
- Followed by:1 members
In the xy coordinate plane, line L and line K intersect at the point (4,3). Is the product of their slopes negative?
(1) The product of the x-intersects of lines L and K is positive.
(2) The product of the y-intersects of lines L and K is negative.
Source - Tough 700 Questionnaire.
OA - C
I searched this question on this forum and found that
L = a1x + b1
K = a2x + b2
Slope L : -b1/a1
Slope K : -b2/a2
But the slope form of the equation is y = mx + c, so the above equation should have slope as a1 only and not -b1/a1
If the equation is in standard form Ax + By + C = 0 then y = -A/Bx - C/A
then the slope is -A/b and y-intercept = - C/A
So L = a1x + b1 is in which form?
(1) The product of the x-intersects of lines L and K is positive.
(2) The product of the y-intersects of lines L and K is negative.
Source - Tough 700 Questionnaire.
OA - C
I searched this question on this forum and found that
L = a1x + b1
K = a2x + b2
Slope L : -b1/a1
Slope K : -b2/a2
But the slope form of the equation is y = mx + c, so the above equation should have slope as a1 only and not -b1/a1
If the equation is in standard form Ax + By + C = 0 then y = -A/Bx - C/A
then the slope is -A/b and y-intercept = - C/A
So L = a1x + b1 is in which form?
If you cant explain it simply you dont understand it well enough!!!
- Genius
- Genius























