Asked by Celina
Here's the question I'm having trouble with:
Tell how you would identify the intercepts for the graph of the equation:
3x + 6y = 18
I'm not exactly sure how you would find the intercepts from this equation.
Thanks!
Tell how you would identify the intercepts for the graph of the equation:
3x + 6y = 18
I'm not exactly sure how you would find the intercepts from this equation.
Thanks!
Answers
Answered by
RED FIRE
would you know how to find them if you put it into y=mx+b form?
Answered by
Celina
Yes! I see, I didn't really think of it that way until after I posted the message. Thank you!
Answered by
RED FIRE
lol wow i actually helped ?!
i was just guessing .. im only in grade 11 anyways
i was just guessing .. im only in grade 11 anyways
Answered by
Reiny
If they are written in the form you have, it is often very easy to find
remember to find the x-intercept you let y=0 and to
find the y-intercept you let the x=0
of course letting some variable equal to zero makes that term disappear.
so to let x=0, block out the x term with your little finger, what do you see?
6y = 18, then y = 3
for the x-intercept, block out the y-term with your little finger and ...
x = 6
this works really neat if the x and y coefficients both divide evenly into the constant
remember to find the x-intercept you let y=0 and to
find the y-intercept you let the x=0
of course letting some variable equal to zero makes that term disappear.
so to let x=0, block out the x term with your little finger, what do you see?
6y = 18, then y = 3
for the x-intercept, block out the y-term with your little finger and ...
x = 6
this works really neat if the x and y coefficients both divide evenly into the constant
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