To determine whether the specified line on the graph represents the equation \(y = -13x + 4\), we should evaluate a few key aspects of the equation and the points provided.
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Identify the y-intercept: The y-intercept of the line \(y = -13x + 4\) is the point where \(x = 0\). Plugging \(x = 0\) into the equation, we find: \[ y = -13(0) + 4 = 4 \] Thus, the y-intercept is \((0, 4)\).
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Check the slope: The slope of the line \(y = -13x + 4\) is \(-13\), which is negative. This means the graph should be descending from left to right.
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Check the plotted points: The coordinates of the plotted points on the graph are \((0, 3)\) and \((3, 2)\).
- The point \((0, 3)\) indicates a different y-intercept than the one calculated from the equation, which is supposed to be \((0, 4)\).
- A line passing through \((0, 3)\) would indicate a different linear equation.
Given these evaluations:
- Since the graph indicated a y-intercept of \((0, 3)\) rather than \((0, 4)\) and the slope is different (should be negative for the equation given), we conclude that:
The correct response is: No, it is not the correct graph because this graph used (0, 3) as the y-intercept.