00:01
All right, so we are told that we have a linear relationship.
00:04
So we're going to use the equation of a line.
00:06
Y equals m.
00:07
We're going to use this mn plus b.
00:10
So we're trying to find the equation of a line.
00:13
And we're given some data points.
00:15
We're given some information here.
00:16
We're given.
00:19
So for stocks being the letter n, producing a yield, which represented by the letter y, when she plants 30 stocks, it yields 30 ounces.
00:31
Of beans.
00:32
Once you plants 33 stocks, it produces 29 ounces.
00:38
So we want to see this as kind of two different data points, two different coordinate points.
00:43
We can see it's like a 30 comma 30 and a 33 comma 29.
00:46
So to find the equation of a line, we are looking for two values, m and b.
00:53
Now in a linear discussion, m is your slope or your rate of change, how the yield changes per stalk that you add, and b, in a visual sense, we're thinking that's our y intercept.
01:08
So to get this equation, we need to figure out what m and b are given just these two points.
01:15
So let's start with m.
01:17
So again, m is my slope.
01:21
And we typically use the slope equation of rise over run or change in y over change in x or y2 minus y1 over x2 minus x1.
01:32
Now, no, we don't have x's in y's.
01:34
We have ends in y's.
01:36
But the stocks, these are the independent variable here.
01:40
So those are representing my x values.
01:44
So as i look at this, i'm looking at the difference of my y's.
01:47
So i'm taking y minus y, so 29 minus 30 over the difference of the x is, in this case, the ends, 33 minus 30...