Final answer:
To find the x-value when y = 2 with a direct variation, we first determine the constant of variation using the given point and then use that constant to find the required x-value.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question relates to finding a specific x-value from a direct variation equation given another point and the fact that y = 2 when we need to find x. From the initial condition given, we can write the direct variation equation as y = kx, where k is the constant of variation.
First, let's use the point (-4, -3) to find the constant of variation (k). We plug the values into the equation: -3 = k*(-4). Solving for k gives us k = 3/4.
Now, with the constant of variation found, we use the equation with the second condition: 2 = (3/4)*x. Solving for x gives us x = 2 / (3/4), which simplifies to x = 8/3. This option is not listed among the choices, which suggests there might be a typo or the provided answer choices are incorrect.