Graph these equations:

x=–6
x=–6

1 answer

It seems like you've provided the same equation, \( x = -6 \), twice.

The equation \( x = -6 \) represents a vertical line in the Cartesian coordinate plane. This line consists of all the points where the x-coordinate is \(-6\), regardless of the y-coordinate. Thus, the line extends infinitely upwards and downwards at \( x = -6 \).

To visualize this:

  1. Draw a vertical line on a graph.
  2. Mark the point where \( x = -6 \).
  3. The line will pass through points such as \((-6, -10)\), \((-6, 0)\), \((-6, 10)\), etc.

If you have another equation or need assistance with different equations, feel free to share!