OMG PLEASE HELP ASAP!!Which detail from the excerpt identifies a solution? Read the excerpt from Team Moon
The trouble with option 2 was that the venting might
push the fuel to an unstable condition. Or, another
possible outcome of the "burping": what if the landing
gear hadn't deployed correctly? Could any movement,
or any resulting burst—no matter how small-tip the
LM over? Many a voice in the debate thought the safest
option was to abort—now! But that opinion was quickly
overruled by the Grumman and NASA leadership (who
were confident of the landing gear), and the consensus
of the leaders was that it would be safe to gently, gently
burp the engine.
the venting might push the fuel to an unstable
condition
Othat opinion was quickly overruled by the Grumman
what if the landing gear hadn't deployed correctly
O it would be safe to gently, gently burp the engine
ni

First, you must find the midpoint of the segment, the formula for which is  

(

x

1

+

x

2

2

,

y

1

+

y

2

2

)

. This gives  

(

−

5

,

3

)

as the midpoint. This is the point at which the segment will be bisected.

Next, since we are finding a perpendicular bisector, we must determine what slope is perpendicular to that of the existing segment. To determine the segment's slope, we use the slope formula  

y

2

−

y

1

x

2

−

x

1

, which gives us a slope of  

5

.

Perpendicular lines have opposite and reciprocal slopes. The opposite reciprocal of  

5

is  

−

1

5

.

We now know that the perpendicular travels through the point  

(

−

5

,

3

)

and has a slope of  

−

1

5

.

Solve for the unknown  

b

in  

y

=

m

x

+

b

.

3

=

−

1

5

(

−

5

)

+

b

⇒

3

=

1

+

b

⇒

2

=

b

Therefore, the equation of the perpendicular bisector is  

y

=

−

1

5

x

+

2

.

Explanation:

Explanation: there is another question with same answers.