The set of equations that has (3, 1) as its solution are lines A and D.
What is the slope of a straight line?
A slope tells how vertical a line is.
The more the slope is, the more the line is vertical. When the slope is zero, the line is horizontal.
When you graph the following lines, the set of equations that has (3, 1) as its solution are lines A and D.
We can see that both lines pass through the coordinate (3, 1).
For line A, we have (-3,4) and (9, -2)
[tex]y - y_1 = m(x - x_1)\\y - 4 = \dfrac{-2 - 4}{9 -(-3)}(x - (-3))\\y - 4 = -(1/2)(x+3)\\2y - 8 = -x - 3\\2y = -x + 5[/tex]
now, substitute (3, 1)
2(1) = -3 + 5
2 = 2
Line D passes through points 2, negative 2 and 5, and 6.
[tex]y +2 = 8/3(x -2)\\\\3y + 6 = 8x - 16\\\\3y - 8x = 10[/tex]
now, substitute (3, 1)
3(1) - 8(3) = 10
10 = 10
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