How do i graph the equation y= -4x - 1
1 answer:
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Answer:
see attached
Step-by-step explanation:
Find the y-values corresponding to x-values of 0 and 1, then plot those points and draw a line through them.
For x=0, ...
y = -4·0 -1 = -1 . . . . the point is (0, -1) . . . the y-intercept
For x=1, ...
y = -4·1 -1 = -5 . . . . the point is (1, -5)
The attached graph shows these points and the line through them.
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Answer:
see graph of y=3/4 x-4
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming you mean
Below is a graph of that one. The slope is 3/4 and the interception with the y axis is at y=-4. The equation is in its normal form y=ax+b with a=3/4 (slope) and b=-4 (y intercept), so no conversion needed.
You have to be careful on how you write these equations down. It might very well be that you meant:
or
However, those are more complex so I'm hoping for the first one... ;-)
