We are given the following function and want to find the y-intercept:
Just substitute the value x=0 into the equation to find the value of the y-intercept:
Simplify
Simplify again
Since the value of f(x), or y, when x=0 is 66, the y-intercept of this function is 66.
Let me know if you need any clarifications, thanks!
~ Padoru
√(36g^6) = 6g^3 . . . . a simpler form
Step-by-step explanation:
this is the exact answer!!
Answer:
idk bro but can you answer my question and show work please or take a picture of the shown work and attach as a question or answer please
Step-by-step explanation:
<span>if you're finding the x intercept, y is ALWAYS 0, so in this, you can just get rid of the -4y because you know that it's 0, so you're left with 2x=12 divide by 2 on both sides so you find x intercept is (6,0) on the graph
the y works the same way, if you're looking for the y, you know that the x is zero, so you're left with -4y=12, divide by -4y on both sides and you end up with the y intercept being (0,-3)
x int.= (6,0)
y int.= (0,-3)
by the way, when it's written like that, it's called standard form, so to find the intercepts on 2x=12+4y, you'd have to convert it into standard form (Ax=By=C) so you subtract 4y on both sides to make it 2x-4y=12, and then once you have it like that you can do the math to find the y and x intercepts.
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