To find the intercept of a variable in a equation with more than one variable, you need to equal the others variables to zero.
-> 4x -6y -5z = 60
-> X-Intercept:
To find the X intercept, equal the Y and Z values to 0.
(Y = 0; Z = 0)
4x -6(0) -5(0) = 60
4x = 60
x = 60/4
x = 15
-> Y-Intercept:
To the Y intercept it's the same thing, equal the another variable values to 0.
(X = 0; Z = 0)
4(0) -6y -5(0) = 60
-6y = 60
-y = 60/6
-y = 10 x(-1)
y = -10
-> Z-Intercept:
(X = 0; Y = 0)
4(0) -6(0) -5z = 60
-5z =60
-z = 60/5
-z = 12 x(-1)
z = -12
Answer: The intercepts for this equation (15,-10,-12).
Or: x = 15, y = -10, z = -12.
Step 1: Simplify both sides of the equation.<span><span><span>x6</span>−5</span>=<span>−13</span></span><span>Simplify: (Show steps)</span><span><span><span><span>16</span>x</span>−5</span>=<span>−13</span></span>Step 2: Add 5 to both sides.<span><span><span><span><span>16</span>x</span>−5</span>+5</span>=<span><span>−13</span>+5</span></span><span><span><span>16</span>x</span>=<span>−8</span></span>Step 3: Multiply both sides by 6.<span>6*<span>(<span>16</span></span></span><span>x)</span>=<span><span>(6)</span>*<span>(<span>−8</span><span>)</span></span></span>x=<span>−<span>48
</span></span>
It’s should be the second on so b and you should get it corrdct
