Answer:
<h2><u>
D. -3</u></h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
The y-intercept of an equation is a point where the graph of the equation intersects the Y-axis. There are several ways to find the y-intercept of an equation, depending on the starting information you have.
<u>How to find the Y-Intercept from the Slope and Point.</u>
Write down the slope and point. The slope or "rise over run" is a single number that tells you how steep the line is. This type of problem also gives you the (x, y) coordinate of one point along the graph. Skip to the other methods below if you don't have both these pieces of information.
- Example 1: A straight line with slope 2 contains the point (-3,4). Find the y-intercept of this line using the steps below.
2 OVER 8 AND 4 OVER 16 AND 1 FOURTH
Answer:
****NO LINKS OR REPORTING****
I need help with these, the answer options are as follows: always true, sometimes true, never true
Thank you!!
Step-by-step explanation:
pls help me with this question!!!
So I did this:
y=x +2
y=3x-4
I used the first equation to plug into the second equation.
x+2= 3x -4
I subtracted 3 from both sides so I get
-2x+2=-4
So I subtract 2 from both sides so I get
-2x=-6
I divide -2 on both sides and so I get
x=3
Then I plug the x into either equation. I did the first equation.
y=3+2
y=5
So x=3 and y=5