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Which equation is the result of solving y-p=m(x-q) for x?

x=y-p+mq / m

x= m (y-p)+q

x=m (y-p)+q

x=y-p-mq /m

picture is just for fun

Which equation is the result of solving y-p=m(x-q) for x? x=y-p+mq / m x= m (y-p)+q-example-1
User Tschitsch
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1 Answer

5 votes

Answer:
x=(y-p+mq)/(m)

Explanation:

The given equation:
y-p=m(x-q)

To solve for x, first we need to divide m on both the sides of the above equation, we get


x-q=(y-p)/(m)

Now for the second step , we need to add q on the both sides of the equation, we get


x=(y-p)/(m)+q=(y-p+mq)/(m)

Hence, the equation is the result of solving for x :
x=(y-p+mq)/(m)

User Hardmath
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