When I clicked the image it said not found...
Answer:
<h2><u>
D. -3</u></h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The y-intercept of an equation is a point where the graph of the equation intersects the Y-axis. There are several ways to find the y-intercept of an equation, depending on the starting information you have.
<u>How to find the Y-Intercept from the Slope and Point.</u>
Write down the slope and point. The slope or "rise over run" is a single number that tells you how steep the line is. This type of problem also gives you the (x, y) coordinate of one point along the graph. Skip to the other methods below if you don't have both these pieces of information.
- Example 1: A straight line with slope 2 contains the point (-3,4). Find the y-intercept of this line using the steps below.
Answer:
because it can go overseas
1 third is in 2/9 because when simplified 2/9 becomes 1/3 being 1 third in 2/9
If you are translating a graph (-2,5), the easiest way to find the new points is to subtract the x value of each coordinate (M, N, and O) by 2. This will give you the new x values for the translated coordinates. Then, to find the new y values, add 5 to the y values of each coordinate. Then put the new x value and new y value in the form of a coordinate, and that will be your answer.