If you want to include 0, the overall interval is 115 times 0.01, or 23 times 0.05 or 11.5 times 0.10. The latter might make it harder to plot 1.14, so I'd probably use an interval of 0.05.
Between 6 or 7 and about 25 intervals on a graph's scale are about right. More makes it pretty busy and sometimes difficult to tell which mark is associated with the number. A fewer number is indicated only if there are a fewer number of discrete values that need to be shown to adequately identify the data points.
we know that the multiplication comes first in the family then we start from left to right
4 x 5= 20
9-20 = -11
-11 + 6 = -5
there you go!

Identity:

So we can rewrite the denominator to get

Multiply numerator and denominator by

. Several terms will cancel since

. Also,

. We get

Factorize the numerator, and write

in terms of

in the denominator to factorize it further to get

The

factors cancel, leaving you with

which you could simplify a bit further by writing
You did not include the given line to which your line is parallel to.
Nevertheless, I can explain you how to solve this problem and which the possible solutions are.
1) x-intercept = - 3 = y = 0
The only two equations that include the point (-3,0) are y = x + 3 and y = - x - 3 (you likely forgot to place the negative signs).
You can prove that in this way:
a) y = x + 3
y = 0 => x + 3 = 0 => x = - 3
b) y = - x - 3
y = 0 => - x - 3 = 0 => x = - 3
Then, so far you have two options: y = x + 3 and y = - x - 3.
2) The slope of y = x + 3 is 1 and the slope of y = - x - 3 = - 1 (the coefficient of the x).
3) You know that line whose equation you are determining is parallel to the given line. That means that their slope are the same. So, your next step is to determine the slope of the given line. It shall be either 1 or - 1. Once you have the slope, you will know whether the solution is y = x + 3 or y = - x - 3.
Well since the value of C has been given to you, plug it into the equation.
F = 1.8(10) + 32
F = 18 +32
F = 50
The temperature in Fahrenheit would be 50 degrees.