I'm assuming you're asked to find the equations for lines that fit the given descriptions.
In the first case, having no x-intercept means that the line must be horizontal and not
, so it will be entirely determined by the y-intercept, which is -5. So the line has equation
.
In the second case, the line is parallel to
, or equivalently
, which has slope
. Parallel lines have the same slope. With the point-slope formula, you can find its equation:
![y-(-7)=\frac12(x-2)\implies y=\frac12x-8](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/n88slhva4kjhorloesqshw9xu3ohqgvyut.png)
In the third case, the line is perpendicular to
, or
. Perpendicular lines have slopes that are negative reciprocals of one another. Here, the given line has slope 2, which means the slope of its perpendicular counterpart is
. Point-slope formula again:
![y-6=-\frac12(x-(-3))\implies y=-\frac12x+\frac92](https://img.qammunity.org/2019/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/656281bsip3ckvojgnzeev3qz2p19ymxj6.png)
In the fourth case, you first need to find the slope of such a line. Note that the x-coordinates are the same, which means the line will be vertical and the equation is determined entirely by the x-intercept. So the equation is
.