No, for thing 2x and 3x have different slopes. moreover they have different y and x intercepts. you can set them equal to find an intersection since they don't have the same slope but yea
Answer:
x in (-oo:+oo)
Y = (6/13)*x // - (6/13)*x
Y-((6/13)*x) = 0
Y+(-6/13)*x = 0
Y-6/13*x = 0 // - Y
-6/13*x = -Y // : -6/13
x = -Y/(-6/13)
x = 13/6*Y
x = 13/6*Y
Let x and y be your two consecutive whole numbers
x < sqrt(142) < y
x^2 < 142 < y
So, we are looking for x and y such that x^2 < 142 and y^2 > 142.
The closest squared number to 142 is 144 = 12^2.
Next is 11^2 = 121.
11 and 12 are consecutive.
11^2 = 121 < 142 < 144 = 12^2
Thus, 11 and 12 are your numbers
