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What is the slope of (-2,-2) and (-4,1)

User Duxa
by
8.4k points

2 Answers

2 votes

Hello! :)

Answer:

slope is
-(3)/(2)

Explanation:

Slope formula:
m=(y^2-y^1)/(x^2-x^1)

Slope-intercept form:
y=mx+b

m: represents the slope and is constant.

b: represents the y-intercept.

Rise/run


(rise)/(run)


y^2,y^1=(1,-4)


x^2-x^1=(-2,-2)


(1-(-2)=1+2=3)/((-4)-(-2)=-2)

Hope this helps!

User Oleg Tkachenko
by
8.2k points
3 votes

The formula of a slope:


m=(y_2-y_1)/(x_2-x_1)

We have the points (-2, -2) and (-4, 1). Substitute:


m=(1-(-2))/(-4-(-2))=(1+2)/(-4+2)=(3)/(-2)=-(3)/(2)

Answer: slope =
-(3)/(2)

User Yaroslav Sergienko
by
7.4k points

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