Skip to content
Easy Hard Science
  • HomeExpand
    • Homeschool 4-Year Plan
    • Free Worksheets
    • About Dr Scott
  • Science CoursesExpand
    • List of Courses
    • Self Paced Chemistry
    • Self Paced Biology
    • Self Paced Physics
    • Self Paced Algebra 1
    • Self Paced Algebra 2
    • For Gifted Kids
  • Sign in | AccountExpand
    • Pricing
    • Additional Grading
    • Submitting Worksheets
    • Privacy Policy/COPPA
    • Terms of Service
    • Password Help
    • Contact Us
Easy Hard Science

PS1.2 Lines Rotated Toward Vertical

Back to: Algebra TOO Self Paced

Previous Lesson
PS1.1  The 45 degree Lines
Next Lesson
PS1.3 Lines Rotates Toward Horizontal
  • syllabus

    • Getting Started
    • Problem Set 1: Plotting Lines by Hand
      • Plotting Lines by Hand
      • PS1.1  The 45 degree Lines
      • PS1.2 Lines Rotated Toward Vertical
      • PS1.3 Lines Rotates Toward Horizontal
      • 4 Quadrants (Correction)
      • PS1.4 Equation for a Line
      • PS1.5 What’s the slope?
      • PS1.6 The Constant Is the y-intercept, b
      • PS1.7-8 Familes of Lines Rotated Toward Horizontal
      • PS1.9-10 Familes of Lines Rotated Toward Vertical
      • PS1.11 Lines Not Through the Origin
      • PS1.12 -13 What’s the slope and intercept?
      • PS1.14 Plotting Parallel Lines at 45 degrees
      • PS1.15 Plotting Parallel Lines at -45 degrees
      • PS1.16 Plotting Parallel Lines
      • PS1.17 You Gotta Have y Alone on the Left
      • PS1.18 Free(hand) Style
    • Problem Set 2: Plotting Lines and Simple Parabolas with a Computer
      • Plotting Lines and Simple Parabolas with a Computer
      • PS2.1 Plotting Symmetric Lines by Hand
      • Graphing with desmos.com/calculator
      • PS2.2 Plotting Symmetric Lines with a Computer
      • PS2.3 Plotting More Symmetric Lines with a Computer
      • PS2.4 Horizontal and Vertical Lines
      • PS2.5 Inscribing a Shape with Lines
      • PS2.6 Analysis of a Parabola
      • PS2.7-8 Plotting Parabolas with a Computer
    • Problem Set 3: Plotting Polynomial Functions
      • Plotting Polynomial Functions
      • PS3.1 Domain, Range and Functions
      • PS3.2 Four basic parabolas
      • PS3.3 Saying f(x) Is the Same as y… for Functions
      • PS3.4-5 Lines are Functions (with One Exception)
      • PS3.6 Four Basic Absolute Values
      • PS3.7 Four Basis Cubics
      • PS3.8 Zeros for Cubics
      • PS3.9 Multiplicity for Cubics
      • PS3.10 Cubics That Aren’t Already Factored
      • PS3.11 Limiting Behavior for Even Powers
      • PS3.12 Limiting Behavior for Odd Powers
      • PS3.13 Polynomials with Multiplicity 1
      • PS3.14 Polynomials with Multiplicity 1, 2 & 3
    • Problem Set 4: Plotting Parabolas by Hand Using the Vertex
      • Plotting Parabolas by Hand Using the Vertex
      • PS4.1 Plotting Some Points on a Parabola
      • PS4.2 f(x) Is the Same Thing as y
      • PS4.3-4 Wider and Narrower Parabolas
      • PS4.5-6 Moving the Parabola Up and Down
      • PS4.7-8 Moving the Downward Opening Parabola Up and Down
      • PS4.9 Moving the Parabola Left
      • PS4.10 Moving the Parabola Right
      • PS4.11 Plotting a Parabola with the Vertex and Checking the Zeros
      • PS4.12 Plotting a Parabola with the Vertex and Zeros
    • Problem Set 5: Modeling with the Parabola
      • Modeling with the Parabola
      • PS5.1 Parabolic Flight Paths
      • PS5.2 The Fully Adjustable Parabola 
      • PS5.3 Satellite Dish Designs
    • Problem Set 6: Plotting Conic Sections 
      • Plotting Conic Sections
      • PS6.1 Distance Formula
      • PS6.2-3 The Circle
      • PS6.4 Radius and Center for Circles
      • PS6.5 Standard Form for the Circle 
      • PS6.6 The Ellipse
      • How to Make an Ellipse
      • PS6.7 Standard Form for the Ellipse
      • PS6.8 Plotting Ellipses
      • PS6.9 Plotting Vertical Asymptotes
      • PS6.10 Analyzing Asymptotes 
      • PS6.11-12 Standard Form for the Hyperbolas
    • Problem Set 7: Logs and Exponential Functions
      • Logarithms are Exponents
      • PS7.1-4 Exponents Stuff You Already Know
      • PS7.5-6 Log Means the Exponent
      • PS7.7 Semi-log plots: Element Abundance
      • PS7.8 Log scale: The Richter Scale
      • PS7.9 Log Table: Positive Values
      • PS7.11 Log Table: Negative Values
      • PS7.12 and PS 7.10 More Logs
      • PS7.13 Logs of Scientific Numbers
      • PS7.14-15 Logs with Other Bases
      • PS7.16a Exponential Functions and e (Euler’s Number)
      • PS7.16b Freehanding Exponential Functions
      • How Many Digits in a Big Number?
      • PS7.17 Number of Digits
      • PS7.18 pH from Acidity
      • PS7.19 Acidity from pH
      • PS7.20 More About pH
      • PS7.21a Compound Interest Plots
      • PS7.21b Compound Interest Calculation
      • P7.22a Mortgage Payments
      • P7.22b Inflation
      • P7.23a Cell Growth Plots
      • P7.23b Cell Growth Calculation
      • P7.24 Radioactive Decay
      • P7.24 Radioactive Decay Calculation
      • P7.25 Radiocarbon Dating
    • Problem Set 8: Vectors and Complex Numbers
      • Roadmap for Vectors and Complex Numbers
      • PS8.1 Row and Column Vectors
      • PS8.2-4 Notation, Dimensions and Transpose
      • PS8.5a Plotting Vectors 
      • PS8.5b (part 1) Plotting Vectors
      • PS8.5b (part 2) Plotting Vectors
      • PS8.6 Vector Addition
      • PS8.7a A Voyage by Boat
      • PS8.7b A Voyage by Plane
      • PS8.7c Resultant Vectors
      • PS8.8 Scalar Multiplication
      • PS8.9 Unit Vectors
      • PS8.10 Dot (Inner) Product
      • PS8.11 Inner Dimensions Must Match for Dot Product
      • PS8.12-13 Real vs Imaginary vs Complex Numbers
      • PS8.14 Imaginary Numbers from Square Roots of Negative Numbers
      • PS8.15 Simplifying Complex Numbers
      • PS8.16 Adding Complex Numbers
      • PS8.17 Multiplying Complex Numbers
      • PS8.18 Powers for Complex Numbers
      • PS8.19 Distributing Complex Numbers
      • PS8.20 Plotting Parabolas (No Zeros)
      • PS8.20 Complex Solutions for the Quadratic
      • PS8.20 Using a Quadratic Solver
      • PS8.21-22 A Little Bit About Series
    • Problem Set 9: Matrices and Systems of Equations
      • Matrix Analysis
      • PS9.1 Matrix Rows, Columns, Transpose
      • PS9.2 Matrix Multiplication
      • PS9.3 Multiplying to Produce a 2×2 Identity Matrix
      • PS9.4 Multiplying by a 2×2 Identity Matrix
      • PS9.5 Inverse of a 2×2 Matrix
      • PS9.6ab Solving a 2×2 System using Substitution
      • PS9.6c Solving a 2×2 System using Matrices
      • PS9.6d Solving a 2×2 System using the Computer
      • PS9.7 Setting Up the Matrices
      • PS9.7 Solving with the Computer
      • PS9.8 More Matrix Multiplication
      • PS9.9 Multiplying to Produce a 3×3 Identify Matrix
      • PS9.10 Multiplying by a 3×3 Identity Matrix
      • PS9.11 Inverse of a 3×3 Matrix (very tedious)
      • PS9.12ab Solving a 3×3 System using Substitution
      • PS9.12c Solving a 3×3 System using Matrices
      • PS9.12d Solving a 3×3 System using a Computer
      • PS9.12d Solving a 3×3 System using a Computer (Audio Fixed)
      • PS9.13 Setting Up the Matrices
      • PS9.13 Solving with the Computer
    • Open All · Close All
  • © 2025 Easy Hard Science - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

    • Home
      • Homeschool 4-Year Plan
      • Free Worksheets
      • About Dr Scott
    • Science Courses
      • List of Courses
      • Self Paced Chemistry
      • Self Paced Biology
      • Self Paced Physics
      • Self Paced Algebra 1
      • Self Paced Algebra 2
      • For Gifted Kids
    • Sign in | Account
      • Pricing
      • Additional Grading
      • Submitting Worksheets
      • Privacy Policy/COPPA
      • Terms of Service
      • Password Help
      • Contact Us