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If y=-4x+1 were changed to y=-2x+6, how would the graph of the new linecompare with the first one?A. The new graph would be steeper than the original graph, and the yintercept would shift down 2 units.B. The new graph would be less steep than the original graph, andthe y-intercept would shift down 2 units.C. The new graph would be less steep than the original graph, andthe y-intercept would shift up 5 units.D. The new graph would be steeper than the original graph, and the y-intercept would shift up 5 units.SUBMIT

If y=-4x+1 were changed to y=-2x+6, how would the graph of the new linecompare with-example-1

2 Answers

5 votes

Answer: is C

Explanation:

User Geanette
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3 votes

Step 1

Given;


\begin{gathered} y=-4x+1 \\ y=-2x+6 \end{gathered}

Required; how would the graph of the new line

compare with the first one?

Step 2

The graph of y=-4x+1 is seen below;

The graph of y=-2x+6 is seen below

Thus, when we compare the new line with the first one we have that;


\begin{gathered} 1)\text{ }The\text{ slope decreases from -4 to -2} \\ The\text{ minus just shows direction.} \end{gathered}
This\text{ means the new graph will be less steep than the original graph}
\begin{gathered} 2)\text{ The y-intercept changes from 1 to 6} \\ This\text{ means the y-intercept shifted up by 5 units} \end{gathered}

Answer; The new graph would be less steep than the original graph, and

the y-intercept would shift up by 5 units. Option C

If y=-4x+1 were changed to y=-2x+6, how would the graph of the new linecompare with-example-1
If y=-4x+1 were changed to y=-2x+6, how would the graph of the new linecompare with-example-2
User Gaspare Bonventre
by
4.0k points