Determine which of the lines, I any, are parallel or perpendicular. Explain. 1. Line a passes through (-2, 3) and (1. -1). 2. Line & y = --4x + 7
Line b passes through (-3, 1) and (1. 4). Line b: x = 4y + 2
Line c passes through (0, 2) and (3, -2). Linee - 4y + r = 3
HELP PLEASE

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  1. line b is perpendicular to the other two, which are parallel

  2. line a is perpendicular to the other two, which are parallel

Step-by-step explanation:

1. The differences between coordinates (∆x, ∆y) are ...

  (-2, 3) -(1, -1) = (-3, 4) . . . line a

  (-3, 1) -(1, 4) = (-4, -3) . . . line b

  (0, 2) -(3, -2) = (-3, 4) . . . line c

When the (∆x, ∆y) values are identical, the lines are parallel. If the values are swapped, and one differs in sign, the lines are perpendicular.

  line b is perpendicular to lines a and b, which are parallel

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2. When all of the equations are written in standard form, they are ...

As above, when the x- and y-coefficients are identical, the lines are parallel. If they are swapped and one is negated, the lines are perpendicular.

  line a is perpendicular to lines b and c, which are parallel

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In the attached graph, the lines of part 1 are blue; those of part 2 are red.

step-by-step explanation:

ok so im not 100% sure but you would start by adding 5.1t and 1.9t beacuse they have the same variable. that is 7t.   then add -3.6 + 1.2 which is -2.4

so then keep that as -2.4 + 7t. i apologize if this is incorrect. best luck on your test < 3

3 is greater then both of those numbers