Re: Slope of line k =-2/3
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26 Dec 2024, 01:07
We only know that the slope of line $\(\mathrm{k}=-\frac{2}{3}\)$ which can be true for different lines.
For example line having $\(x\)$-intercept (-3) \& $\(y\)$-intercept (-2) would have slope $\(-\frac{2}{3}\)$, so column B gets higher quantity but if we consider $\(x\)$ - intercept (3) \& $\(y\)$-intercept (2), the slope still remains the same and column A gets higher value. (Note: - the slope of a line in intercept form is
$$
\(\left.-\frac{(y-\text { int ercept })}{(x-\text { int ercept })}\right)\)
$$
D is the answer