History Class XII Ch. 3 Kinship, Caste and Class (1).pptx
Lecture 07 a rate of change slope
1. Section 2.3
Rate of Change & Slope of a Line
Average Rate of Change
Slope of a Line
Applications
Horizontal & Vertical Lines
Slopes of Parallel Line
Slopes of Perpendicular Lines
2. Slope is a Ratio:
Average Rate of Change Examples
3. What is Slope & Why is it Important?
Using any 2 points on a straight line will
compute to the same slope.
We use the letter m to stand for a line’s slope
4. Examples
Compute the slope of a
line passing through
(-2,4) and (3,-4)
8
5
4 (
4)
2 (3)
m
Find the slope of
8
5
the line on this graph:
11. Slopes of Parallel Lines
m1 = m2
One line has a slope of -1/3. A different line
passes through the points (-6,2) and (3,-1). Are
the lines parallel?
Compute the slope of the second line:
[2 - -1]/[-6 – 3] = [3]/[-9] = -1/3
(They are Parallel)
14. The Dope on Slope
On a graph, the average rate of change is the ratio of the change
in y to the change in x
For straight lines, the slope is the rate of change between any 2
different points
The letter m is used to signify a line’s slope
If there are two lines, we use m1 and m2
The slope of a line passing through the two points (x1,y1) and
(x2,y2) can be computed m=(y2–y1)/(x2–x1)
Horizontal lines (like y=3) have slope 0
Vertical lines (like x=-5) have an undefined slope
Parallel lines have the same slope m1 = m2
Perpendicular lines have negative reciprocal slopes m1=-1/m2
15. What Next?
Present Section 2.4
Writing Equations of Lines