Answer:
Algebra
Topics
How do you find the intercepts of x2y−x2+4y=0?
Algebra Graphs of Linear Equations and Functions Intercepts by Substitution
2 Answers
Gió
Mar 24, 2015
For the intercepts you set alternately x=0 and y=0 in your function:
and graphically:
Answer link
Alan P.
Mar 24, 2015
On the X-axis y=0
So
x2y−x2+4y=0
becomes
x2(0)−x2+4(0)=0
→−x2=0
→x=0
On the Y-axis x=0
and the original equation
x2y−x2+4y=0
becomes
(0)2y−(0)2+4y=0
→y=0
The only intercept for the given equation occurs at (0,0)
Answer link
Related questions
What is the x and y Intercepts?
How many intercepts can a line have?
How do you use substitution to find intercepts?
How do you identify the intercepts on a linear graph?
How do you use the x and y intercepts to graph a linear equation?
How do you find the x and y intercept for y=2x+3?
How do you find the x intercept for y=2?
What is the y intercept for the y=2 graph?
What is the y intercept for x=−1?
How do you find the x-intercept of the line
They are based on SSS. They have the middle side which they share and is equal. And those other two lines also make those sides equal, so all sides are equal and they’re congruent
I believe it’s 16/21 but I’m not sure.