The x-intercept is the point on the x-axis where the line crosses it. The y-coordinate of the line's x-intercept is always zero.
The x-coordinate of the x-intercept is the number where it crosses the x-axis. A line with an x-intercept of (5,0) crosses the x-axis at the number 5. A line with an x-intercept of (-5,0) crosses the x-axis at -5. Which of these coordinates could be a line’s x-intercept?
'd' is the correct answer because just as how the y-intercept has to look something like this: (0,5) as in the given 'x' point is 0 the x-intercept has to look the exact same as well (other than the fact that it's now the x-intercept instead of y.) so it would have to be that the x-axis' point can be any number that isn't 0 and the y-axis' point must always be 0.
good luck :)
i hope this helps
**please let me know if this was incorrect/not what you were looking for or both**
Ok, great to have you! I will finally answer your question. This seems to be a system of equations. I solve most of mine on Desmos. Let us write two equations to model this: We get the graph. Note the intersection at (26,33). That means that route X is 26 miles long,and route Y is 33 miles long!. Hope this helps.