The following are a list of 6 equations of lines. I am trying to determine which are perpendicular to the line $3x + 2y = 7$. This is not homework but a practice exercise for the GRE.
(a) $y = \dfrac{2x}{3} + 8$
(b) $y = \dfrac{-2x}{3} - 6$
(c) $y = \dfrac{3x}{2} + 5$
(d) $y = \dfrac{-3x}{2} - \dfrac{4}{7}$.
(e) $y = \dfrac{19 - 2x}{3}$
(f) $y = \dfrac{2}{3} + \dfrac{2x}{3}$.
More importantly, what is the general method of solving for whether a line is perpendicular to a given line? I know the definition using dot products $-$ i.e. that if the dot product of two vectors is equal to zero then they are perpendicular $-$ however I'm not sure how to reason about these situations.
Huge Hint:
If $y=ax+b$ is a linear function, then
$y=-\frac{x}{a}+c$ is perpendicular.
Where $c$ can be any real number