Those points you can see on the graph.
The first one refers to the x value and the second, to y value. If you notice, when you have x = 0, y = 3. When x = -5, y = 0.
When the line intercepts one of the axis, means the other coordinate is = 0.
3 is y intercept, it means the x value of that point is 0. The same happens to the x intercept - 5. It means the y value of that point is 0.
A ( -5 | 0 )
B ( 0 | 3 )
m = Delta y / Delta x.
Delta y is the variation over the x-axis. Delta x, the x axis.
Be safe!
:)
Step-by-step explanation:
185 is to 14.8 as x is to 18.5
185/14.8 = x/18.5
x = 185(18.5)/14.8
x = $231.25
Y intercept is where our x variable is equal to 0 and where the graph touches the y-axis.
Therefore, you can get the y intercept by just plugging in x = 0. For example, in the linear function: f(x) = 2x + 3, our y intercept would be (0,3) because we just set our x value equal to 0.
<span>–4(6x + 3) = –12(x + 10)
-24x - 12 = -12x - 120
24x - 12x = 120 - 12
12x = 108
x = 9
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