We have the function 
and we want to find a function that has the same y-intercept than the previous function.
First, let's find the y-intercept by subtituting 0 for 'x'.
Now that we found that y-intercept =-3, any lineal function of the type: 
will have the same y-intercept. Where 'a' can take all the real values.
Also, any quadratic function of the type: 
will have the same y-intercept. Where 'a' and 'b' can take all the real values.
Answer:
quadrant ll
Step-by-step explanation:
A point on the y-axis will always have an x-coordinate of zero. Instructions: In the figure above, the point with coordinates (4,2) is located in quadrant I. The point with coordinates (-3,4) is located in quadrant II.
To simplify this, you would have to turn b^-2 into a positive exponent.
To do this, we have to flip b^-2, which would get rid of the negate from the exponent: -2
3a^4 b^-2 c^3 / b^-2
Then we get the answer:
3a^4 c^3
------------
b^-2
I have a picture to clarify!
I hope this helped, let me know if you don't understand! ^.^
Answer:
<h2>0.64</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
4.48/7
7 into 4 (0 times)
Bring next number down 4.48 ⬇️
7 into 44 (6 times, 2 left over)
Bring next number down 4.48 ⬇️
7 into 28 (4 times)
Answer 0.64
I'm always happy to help :)
6.2:
fraction: .2 = 0.20 = 20/100
fraction: 6 20/100
Word form: six point two
two and five hundredths
fraction: 2 5/100
decimal form 2.05
hope this helps
