The point slope form of a straight line is y-y1 = m(x-x1)
y -(-3) = -7(x-5)
y + 3 = -7(x-5)
y = -7x + 35 - 3
y = -7x + 32
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Answer:</h3>
<u>It squares the amount you scaled it by.</u>
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Step-by-step explanation:</h3>
For example, imagine that you had 2 by 2 square, and then you put it through a scale factor of 2.
Now each side length would be double of what it once was.
But when you multiply the new lengths together, the area would be of 4 times more.
(Original Equation) 2 * 2 = 4
(Scale Factor of 2) 4 * 4 = 16
So when the scale factor is made, the area would be squared to the multiple that you scaled it by.
<em>***A square root is a number times itself.</em>
<em>(eg): 3 * 3 = </em><em>9</em>
<em> 15 * 15 = </em><em>225</em>
<em>9 and 225 would be the square root in these problems.</em>
f (x) = a(x - h)^2 + k, where (h, k) is the vertex of the parabola.
Do you see the h and k in your equation?
-h = -(-2) = 2
We see that k = -4.
Our vertex is (2, -4).
An interval scale has measurements where the difference between values is meaningful. For example, the year 0 doesn’t imply that time didn’t exist. And similarly, a temperature of zero doesn’t mean that temperature doesn’t exist at that point. Arbitrary zeros (and the inability to calculate ratios because of it) are one reason why the ratio scale — which does have meaningful zeros — is sometimes preferred.
