In this question, we have to fin the line of intersection of the planes A and QRV.
We have to see the given figure and find the line on which the two planes A and QRV meets.
Lines SR,TS, WT and WQ are not on plane QRV.
The only line which passes through both planes is QR.
And that's the line of intersection of the two planes.
Answer:
x-intercept: 4
y-intercept: 2
Step-by-step explanation:
finding the x-intercept:
first, substitute y = 0.
2x + 4 x 0 = 8
then, remove the 0.
2x + 0 = 8
then, divide both sides. 2x = 8
so, x = 4.
finding the y-intercept:
first, substitute x = 0.
then, solve.
2 x 0 + 4y = 8
so, y = 2.
4/5,5/2 are the only ones that terminate
For the limit approaching 3 from the right, you want to follow the line to the right of x = 3. From the graph you're describing it sounds like that's y = -3.

The RHS limit is -3 even though f(3) = 7
PART 1If I have graph f(x) then graph f(x + 1/3) would translate the graph 1/3 to the left.
For example, I have f(x) = x².Then
f(x + 1/3) = (x + 1/3)²
I draw the graph of f(x) = x² and the graph of f(x) = (x + 1/3)² on cartesian plane to know what's the difference between them.
PART 2If I have graph f(x) then graph f(x) + 1/3 would translate the graph 1/3 upper.
For example, I have f(x) = x².Then
f(x) + 1/3 = x² + 1/3
I draw the graph of f(x) = x² and the graph of f(x) = x² + 1/3 on cartesian plane to know what's the difference between them.
SUMMARY
f(x+1/3) ⇒⇒ <span>f(x) is translated 1/3 units left.
f(x) + 1/3 </span>⇒⇒ <span>f(x) is translated 1/3 units up.</span>