SOLUTION: y + 1 = -2/3(x-3)
how would you solve this problem?
Algebra.Com
Question 627706: y + 1 = -2/3(x-3)
how would you solve this problem?
Answer by richwmiller(17219) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Can't be solved. There are two unknowns and one equation.
Perhaps you were asked to do something other than solve the equation.
RELATED QUESTIONS
How would you solve this problem by substitution?
x^2+y^2=9
x+y=3
(answered by jim_thompson5910)
How would you solve this problem?
[5-(x-3)]=1
(answered by checkley71)
How would you graph this problem... (answered by ewatrrr)
how do you solve this problem 2x^3-3xy if x=-1 y=2
(answered by jim_thompson5910)
how would you solve
y=-x+3... (answered by suruman)
how would you solve this problem
|x/5 - 1| = | 1 -... (answered by lwsshak3)
how would you solve this problem
x = 2y = 3 (answered by Alan3354)
How would you solve this problem, by factoring?
x^3+3x^2-7x=21
thank... (answered by jankiz)
how would you solve this problem
1 = -3 + |2 -... (answered by KMST)