To get the equation in the slope-intercept form first, put the equation in slope-point form using the information given. The slope-point form is . Then solve for y.
Distribute -3 to ,
Then, add -2 to both sides,
This is your final answer; the slope is -3 and the y-intercept is 4. There are also a few other ways to solve but I find this the easiest.
Again, In this question too you need to substitute the given variable values into the original expressions. Here, "x" is given as a value of "12" and the variable of "y" is given as as value of "2". A single variable of "x" in the numerator is given in the expression. On the denominator the variable of "y" with a value of "2" is multiplied by a numbered value of "3". So, now showing this by the help of LaTeX.