Line (0, 2), (-5, -3) ---> y = x + 2
Line (0, 5), (-5, -5) ---> y = 2x + 5
Point of intersection ---> we need to equate both equations:
[tex]x+2=2x+5\Rightarrow-5+2=2x-x\Rightarrow-3=x[/tex]If x = -3 ---> y = -3 + 2 ---> y = -1
The point of intersection in this case is (-3, -1) (the last one, from left to right).
Second caseLine (-2, 1), (-3, -1) ---> y = 2x + 5
Line (0, 2), (2, 0) ---> y = -x + 2
Equating both equations to find the intersection point:
[tex]2x+5=-x+2\Rightarrow2x+x=2-5\Rightarrow3x=-3\Rightarrow x=-1[/tex]If x = -1, then y = -(-1) + 2 ---> y = 1 + 2 ---> y = 3
The point of intersection is (-1, 3) (the second one, from left to right).
Third caseLine (4, -2), (1, 1) ---> y = -x +2
Line (4, 2), (0, -2) ---> y = x - 2
Then, we have ---> intersection point:
[tex]-x+2=x-2\Rightarrow2+2=x+x\Rightarrow4=2x\Rightarrow x=2[/tex]Using the second equation to find y ---> y = 2 -2 ---> y = 0
The point of intersection is (2, 0) (the first point, from left to right).
Fourth caseLine (2, -2) (0, 2) ---> y = -2x + 2
Line (2, 1), (3, 2) ---> y = x - 1
Then, we have:
[tex]-2x+2=x-1\Rightarrow1+2=x+2x\Rightarrow3=3x\Rightarrow x=1[/tex]Using the second equation to find y ---> y = 1 - 1 ---> y = 0
The point of intesection is (1, 0) ( the third point, from left to right).