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19 votes
19 votes
Rewrite the following equation in slope-intercept format14x+13y=14

User Paul Williams
by
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1 Answer

19 votes
19 votes

Given the equation:


\text{ 14x + 13y = 14}

Rewriting the equation into a slope-intercept format means transforming the equation into a

y = mx + b form.

We get,


\text{ 14x + 13y = 14}
\text{ 14x + 13y - 14x = 14 - 14x}
\text{ 13y = 14 - 14x }\rightarrow\text{ 13y = -14x + 14}
\text{13y = -14x + 14}
\frac{\text{13y}}{13}\text{ = }\frac{\text{-14x + 14}}{13}
\text{ y = -}\frac{\text{14}}{13}x\text{ + }\frac{\text{14}}{13}

Therefore, the slope-intercept form of the equation 14x + 13y = 14 is:


\text{ y = -}\frac{\text{14}}{13}x\text{ + }\frac{\text{14}}{13}

User Iridio
by
3.0k points
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