Graph the line y = - 4/3x + 3 I need help with the steps.
2 answers:
Step-by-step explanation:
First look at the y-intercept or b (in this case it is 3)
The y-intercept tells us where the line touches in the graph on the Y-axis
(In this case you move up in the Y-axis 3 times)
Put a dot on 3 (in the y-axis)
Now from 3 on the y-axis go down -4 and right 3 since the slope is -4/3
(Slope = rise/run -4 is rise [but since it the 4 is a -4 you go down] and 3 is run)
every time you finish going down -4 and right 3 place a dot on it and repeat if you think you can draw a line then stop and draw the line and you are finished
Answer: (This is in Desmos.com)
You might be interested in
<h3>Answer: Bottom right corner (ie southeast corner)</h3>
This 3D solid is a strange sideways bowl shape. Each cross section is a ring to show the empty space.
======================================================
Explanation:
Check out the diagram below. The graph was created with GeoGebra. We have y = x^2 in red and x = y^2 in blue.
The gray region is the region between the two curves. We spin this gray region around the horizontal green line y = 1 to generate the answer mentioned above.
Note how (1,1) is a fixed point that does not move as this is on the line y = 1. Every other point moves to sweep through 3D space to create the solid figure. One way you can think of it is to think of propeller blades. Or you can think of a revolving door (the door is "flat" so to speak, but it sweeps out a 3D solid cylinder).