Perpendicular Line and Its Properties Graph Calculator
Slope m1 = -3.00
Slope m2 = 0.33
Click A or B and drag to move the image.
A function is a correspondence in mathematics, which is the correspondence from a non-empty number set A to a real number set B. Simply put, if A changes with B, then A is a function of B. To be precise, let X be a non-empty set, Y be a non-empty number set, and f be a correspondence rule. If for each x in X, according to the correspondence rule f, there is a unique element y in Y corresponding to it, then the correspondence rule f is called a function on X, denoted as y=f(x), X is called the domain of the function f(x), the set {y|y=f(x), x∈R} is its range (the range is a subset of Y), x is called the independent variable, y is called the dependent variable, and it is customary to say that y is a function of x. The correspondence rule and the domain are two elements of a function.
You can move the graph up-down, left-right if you hold down the "Shift" key and then drag the graph.
Find the slope of the line joining the points (-4, -1) and (2, -5).
A Perpendicular Line and Its Properties Graph Calculator is an online tool that helps users visualize and analyze perpendicular lines on a coordinate plane. It calculates key properties such as slopes, equations, and intersection points.
What Is a Perpendicular Line?
A perpendicular line is a line that intersects another line at a 90-degree angle (right angle).
Why Use a Perpendicular Line Graph Calculator?
- To verify perpendicularity by checking slopes.
- To find the equation of a perpendicular line passing through a given point.
- To graphically represent perpendicular lines on a coordinate plane.
- To solve geometry and algebra problems involving perpendicularity.
How Does It Work?
- Input the equation of a given line (in slope-intercept or standard form).
- Enter a point through which the perpendicular line must pass.
- The calculator computes the perpendicular slope (negative reciprocal of the given line’s slope).
- It finds the equation of the perpendicular line.
- The graph displays both lines, showing their intersection and perpendicularity.
When Is It Useful?
- When solving algebra and coordinate geometry problems.
- In physics and engineering for force vector analysis.
- In computer graphics for designing perpendicular structures.
- For students learning about linear equations and their relationships.