GeoGebra

Slope Command

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Command Descriptions
A

Angle AffineRatio AngleBisector Append Arc Area Asymptote Axes AxisStepX AxisStepY

B

BarChart BinomialCoefficient BoxPlot

C

CellRange Center Centroid Circle CircularArc CircularSector CircumcircularArc CircumcircularSector Circumference Column ColumnName Conic ConjugateDiameter ConstructionStep Corner CorrelationCoefficient CountIf Covariance CrossRatio Curvature CurvatureVector Curve

D

Delete Derivative Determinant Dilate Direction Directrix Distance Div

E

Element Ellipse Expand Extremum

F

Factor First FitExp FitLine FitLineX FitLog FitLogistic FitPoly FitPow FitSin Focus FormulaText FractionText Function

G

GCD

H

Histogram Hyperbola

I

If InflectionPoint Insert Integral Intersect Intersection InverseNormal Invert IsDefined IsInteger Iteration IterationList

J

Join

K

KeepIf

L

Last LCM Length LetterToUnicode Line LinearEccentricity Locus LowerSum

M

MajorAxis Max Mean MeanX MeanY Median Midpoint Min MinorAxis Mod Mode

N

Name Normal

O

Object OsculatingCircle

P

Parabola Parameter Perimeter PerpendicularBisector PerpendicularLine PerpendicularVector Point Polar Polygon Polynomial Product

Q

Q1 Q3

R

Radius RandomBetween RandomBinomial RandomNormal RandomPoisson Ray Reflect Relation RemoveUndefined Reverse Root Rotate

S

Row SD Sector Segment Semicircle SemiMajorAxisLength SemiMinorAxisLength Sequence SigmaXX SigmaXY SigmaYY Simplify Slope Sort Sum Sxx Sxy Syy

T

TableText Take Tangent TaylorPolynomial Text TextToUnicode Translate Transpose TrapezoidalSum

U

UnicodeToLetter UnicodeToText Union UnitPerpendicularVector UnitVector UpperSum

V

Variance Vector Vertex

Syntax

Slope[line g]

Action

Creates the slope of a line g (if g is parallel to y-axis, it returns -infinity, if g is defined as yAxis or line parelel to yAxis, it returns infinity).

Note

  • This command also draws the slope triangle whose size may be changed (see Properties dialog).
  • To show the slope as fraction, use FractionText Command
  • To visualize slope of function in given point you may use this command together with Tangent Command. Calculating this slope can be done simply by Derivative Command.

Examples

  • Slope[Line[(1,0),(0,2)]] returns -2.
  • Slope Command
  • Lines: applet showing relation between slopes of perpendicular lines.

Tools associated wirh this command

Mode slope 32.gif Slope

See also