Concept:The distance from a point to a line, measured parallel to another line, is found by intersecting the given line with a line through the point that has the same slope as the parallel line.Then compute the distance between the given point and the intersection point.Explanation:The given line is 2x+3y=6.The direction of measurement is parallel to 4x+y=4.The slope of 4x+y=4 is m=−4.A line through the point (1,3) with slope −4 is (y−3)=−4(x−1).This simplifies to 4x+y=7.Now find the intersection of this line with 2x+3y=6.From 4x+y=7: y=7−4x.Substitute into 2x+3y=6: 2x+3(7−4x)=6.This gives 2x+21−12x=6.Simplify: −10x=−15, so x=23.Then y=7−4⋅23=7−6=1.The intersection point is (23,1).Now compute the distance between (1,3) and (23,1):(23−1)2+(1−3)2=(21)2+(−2)2.This equals 41+4=417=217.Answer:217 units, which corresponds to option D.