How do you graph y=x in a coordinate?

Answer 1

Slope intercept forum of an equation is

y = mX + b

"m" is the slope and "b" gives the y-intercept if they exist.

y=x would be graphed with a slope of 1 and a y intercept of 0

y = 1 x X + 0

1 x X is just X, adding 0 to anything gives you the same number you started with.

A slope of 1 means you go up one point on the y axis for every 1 point on the x axis and mark a point. Continue the up one over to get two or more points and connect the dots.

Because this has a y intercept of z, its touches the y axix at 0.

Hopefully that was understandable.

Answer 2

"Because this has a y intercept of z, its touches the y axix at 0. "

Should read

"Because this has a y intercept of 0, its touches the y axix at 0. "