[PDF] What does the number m in y = mx + b measure? To find out





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PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-37/H-37© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONWhat does the number m in y = mx + b

measure?

To find out, suppose (x

1, y1) and (x2, y2) are twopoints on the graph of y = mx + b.

Then y

1 = mx1 + b and y2 = mx2 + b.Use algebra to simplify y2-y1

x2-x1And give a geometric interpretation.

Try this!

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-38© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONAnswer:y2-y1

x 2-x1= mx2+b()-mx1+b() x2-x1= mx2-mx1+b-b x 2-x1= mx2-mx1 x 2-x1= m(x2-x1) x

2-x1 distributive property=mNo matter which points (x

1,y1) and (x2, y2) arechosen, m =

y2-y1 x 2-x1.

But what does this mean?

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-39© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONMeaning of m = y2-y1

x

2-x1 in y = mx + b

m = y2-y1 x

2-x1 is the

"rise" (i.e. y

2 - y1) over the"run" (i.e. x

2 - x1) andm is called the slope.•(x2

, y2)y2 - y1x

2 - x1(x

1, y1)•

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra I - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-40/H-40© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONPractice

Find the slope, m, of the line whose graph

contains the points (1,2) and (2, 7).

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-41© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONSolution

m = y2-y1 x

2-x1 =

7-2

2-1m =

5

1m = 5

The rise over the run, or slope, of the line whose graph includes the points (1,2) and (2,7) is 5.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-42© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONWhat does it mean if the slope, m, is negative in

y = mx + b?

The negative slope means that y decreases as

x increases.

Consider some examples.••

x

2-x1(x

2,y2)y

2-y1(x

1,y1)m = y2-y1

x 2-x1

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-43© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONxy = -2xy = -2x + 2y = -2x - 2

0-2 • 0 = 0-2 • 0 + 2 = 2-2 • 0 - 2 = -2

1-2 • 1 = -2-2 • 1 + 2 = 0-2 • 1 - 2 = -4

y = -2x y = -2x - 2y = -2x + 2

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-44/H-44© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONDEFINITIONS

Definition 1

In the equation y = mx + b for a straight line, the number m is called the slope of the line.

Definition 2

In the equation y = mx + b for a straight line, the number b is called the y-intercept of the line.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-45© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONMeaning of the y-intercept, b, in

y = mx + b

Let x = 0, then y = m • 0 + b,

so y = b.

The number b is the coordinate on

the y-axis where the graph crosses the y-axis. b•

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-46© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONExample:

y = 2x + 3

What is the coordinate on the y-axis where the

graph of y = 2x + 3 crosses y-axis?

Answer: 3

3•

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-47© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONThe Framework states.....

"... the following idea must be clearly understood before the student can progress further:

A point lies on a line given by, for

example, the equation y = 7x + 3, if and only if the coordinates of that point (a, b) satisfy the equation when x is replaced with a and y is replaced by b." (page 159)

Review this statement with the people at your

table and discuss how you would present this to students in your classroom.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesH-48© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONVerify whether the point (1,10) lies on the line

y = 7x + 3.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-48© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONVerify whether the point (1,10) lies on the line

y = 7x + 3. Solution: If a point lies on the line, its x and y coordinates must satisfy the equation.

Substituting x = 1 and y = 10 in the equation

y = 7x + 3, we have 10 = 7 • 1 + 3

10 = 10 which is true, therefore the point (1,10)

lies on the line y = 7x + 3.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-49/H-49© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONPractice

Tell which of the lines this point (2,5) lies on:

1. y = 2x + 1

2. y = 1

2 x + 4

3. y = 3x + 1

4. y = -3x + 1

5. y = -4x + 13

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-50© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONExample

Suppose we know that the graph of y = -2x + b

contains the point (1, 2).

What must the y-intercept be?

Answer: Substitute x = 1 and y = 2 in

y = -2x + b, and then solve for b.

2 = -2 • 1 + b

2 = -2 + b

4 = b b = 4

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-51/H-51© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONPractice

Find b for the given lines and points on each

line.

1. y = 3x + b;(2,7)2. y = -5x + b;(-1,-3)3. y = 1

2 x + b;(4,5)

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-52/H-52© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONGraph y = 3x + 1 by plotting two points and

connecting with a straight edge.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-53/H-53© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONExample: y = 2x - 5. Use the properties of the

y-intercept and slope to draw a graph.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-54© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONSolution:

Use b. In the equation y = 2x - 5, the y-

intercept, b, is -5. This means the line crosses the y-axis at -5. What is the x coordinate for this point?

The coordinates of one point on the line are

(0,-5), but we need two points to graph a line.

We'll use the slope to locate a second point.

From the equation, we see that m = 2 = 2

1. This

tells us the "rise" over the "run". We will move over 1 and up 2 from our first point. The new point is (1, -3). "rise" of 2 "run" of 1Verify that (1, -3) satisfies the equation.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-55© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONStandard 7

Algebra I, Grade 8 Standards

Students verify that a point lies on a line given

an equation of a line. Students are able to derive linear equations using the point-slope formula.

Look at the Framework and see how this relates

to the algebra and function standards for your grade.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-56© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONDetermine the equation of the line that passes

through the points (1, 3) and (3, 7).

Slope = m = y2-y1

x

2-x1Step 1: Use the formula above to determine the

slope. m = 7 - 3 3 - 1 =4 2=2

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-57© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONWriting an equation of a line continued:

Step 2: Use the formula y = mx + b to

determine the y-intercept, b.

Replace x and y in the formula with the

coordinates of one of the given points, and replace m with the calculated value, (2). y = mx + b

If we use (1,3) and m = 2, we have

3 = 2 • 1 + b

3 = 2 + b

1 = b or b = 1

If we use the other point (3,7) and m = 2, will

we obtain the same solution for b?

7 = 2 • 3 + b

7 = 6 + b

1 = b or b = 1

So, substituting m = 2 and b = 1 into y = mx + b

the equation of the line is y = 2x + 1 or y = 2x + 1.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-58/H-58© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONGuided Practice

Find the equation of the line whose graph

contains the points (1,-2) and (6,5).

The answer will look like

y = mx + b.

Step 1: Find m

Step 2: Find b

Step 3: Write the equation of the line by writing your answers from Steps 1 and 2 for m and b in the equation y = mx + b.

Try this!

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-59© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONSolution:

Find the equation of the line whose graph

contains the points (1,-2) and (6,5).

Step 1: m = y2-y1

x 2-x1 =5-(-2) 6-1=7

5Step 2: y =

7 5 x + b

Substitute x = 1 and y = -2 into the equation

above. -2 = 7 5 (1) + b -2 = 7 5 + b -2 - 7 5 = b b = -17

5Step 3: y =

7 5 x-17 5

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-60/H-60© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONPractice

Find the equation of the line containing the

given points:

1. (1,4) and (2,7)

Step 1:

Step 2:

Step 3:

2. (3,2) and (-3,4)

Step 1:

Step 2:

Step 3:

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-61© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONPoint-Slope Formula

The equation of the line of slope, m, whose

graph contains the point (x

1, y1) isy - y

1 = m(x -x1)Example: Find the equation of the line whose

graph contains the point (2,3) and whose slope is 4. y - 3=4(x - 2)y - 3=4x - 8y=4x - 5

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-62/H-62© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONPractice with point-slope formula

y - y

1 = m(x - x1)1. Find the equation of the line with a slope of 2

and containing the point (5,7)

2. Find the equation of the line through (2,7)

and (1,3). (Hint: Find m first.)

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-63/H-63© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONHorizontal Lines

If m = 0, then the equation y = mx + b becomes

y = b and is the equation of a horizontal line.

Example: y = 5

On the same pair of axes, graph the lines

y = 2 and y = -3.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-64© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONWhat about vertical lines?

A vertical line consists of all points of the form (x,y) where x = a constant.

This means x = a constant and y can take any

value.

Example: x = 3

What about the slope of a vertical line? Let's

use two points on the line x = 3, namely (3,5) and (3,8), then m = 8-5 3-3 =3

0. Division by 0 is

undefined. The slope of a vertical line is undefined.On the same pair of axes, graph the lines x = -3 and x = 5.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-65© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONStandard Form for Linear Equations

The equation Ax + By = C is called the general

linear equation. Any equation whose graph is a line can be expressed in this form, whether the line is vertical or nonvertical. Why?

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-66© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONAny non-vertical line is the graph of an equation

of the form y = mx + b. This may be rewritten as -mx + y = b.

Now if A = -m, B = 1, and C = b, we get

Ax + By = C.

So, the equation y = mx + b may be expressed

in the form Ax + By = C.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-67© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONExample:

Express y = -3x + 4 in the general linear form

Ax + By = C.

y=-3x + 43x + y=3x - 3x + 43x + y=0 + 43x + y=4Here A = 3, B = 1, and C = 4.

What about vertical lines?

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-68© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONAny vertical line has an equation of the

form x = k where k is a constant. x = k can be rewritten as

Ax + By = C

where A = 1, B = 0, and C = k.

For example, x = 2 can be rewritten as

1 • x + 0 • y = 2.

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-69© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONThe general linear equation

Ax + By = C

Can also be expressed in the form

y = mx + b provided B ¹ 0.Reason:Ax + By=CBy=-Ax + Cy=1

B(-Ax + C)

y= -A Bx + C B

PRIMARY CONTENT MODULEAlgebra - Linear Equations & InequalitiesT-70© 1999, CISC: Curriculum and Instruction Steering CommitteeThe WINNING EQUATIONAlgebra Practice

Rewrite the equation -2x + 3y = 4 in the form

y = mx + b.

Solution: -2x + 3y =43y=2x + 4y=1

3(2x + 4)

y= 2 3x + 4

3Here m =

2

3 and b =

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