Answer:
y = -4x + 2
Explanation:
you need to find the gradient first and in order to find it, you need to look at the equation of the line given
in the equation, it refers to y = mx + c and from there, the gradient is whatever the value of m is. So in this situation, m = 1/4
now that you've found your gradient, you need to get the gradient when it is perpendicular (as stated in the question) by using m¹ x m² = -1
m¹ represents the gradient of the line we have whereas m² represents the gradient of the line we want so you just have to substitute 1/4 into m¹



now you need to find the c of the y = mx + c before you complete the equation
y = 2 (from the question)
x = 0 (from the question)
m = -4
(2) = (-4)(0) + c
2 = c
c = 2
and you just substitute everything except y into y = mx + c and you're done
y = -4x + 2