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What is the y-intercept -2x+3y=12 Show work please

 Feb 1, 2017
edited by Onlywantstheanswers  Feb 1, 2017
edited by Onlywantstheanswers  Feb 1, 2017

Best Answer 

 #5
avatar+90 
+10

thanks man laugh

 Feb 1, 2017
 #1
avatar+31 
+1

x=2 and y=6?frown

 Feb 1, 2017
 #2
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0

Are sure thats the answer because i also said "Show work please"

 #3
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0
 Feb 1, 2017
edited by Guest  Feb 1, 2017
edited by Guest  Feb 1, 2017
edited by Guest  Feb 1, 2017
edited by Guest  Feb 1, 2017
 #4
avatar+118667 
+10

What is the y-intercept -2x+3y=12 Show work please

 

\(-2x+3y=12\\ 3y=2x+12\\ y=\frac{2}{3}x+\frac{12}{3}\\ y=\frac{2}{3}x+4\\ \)

 

Now it is in the form y=mx+b

 

the gradient is 2/3

and

the y intercept is 4

 Feb 1, 2017
 #5
avatar+90 
+10
Best Answer

thanks man laugh

 #6
avatar
+5

X-intercept: -6 or (-6,0)

Y-intercept: 4 or (0,4)

 

Do you understand the concept behind this? On the 2-dimensional Carteisan plane, there are two axes, X and Y (x is horizontal, y is vertical). The x-intercept is where your line intersects with the x axis, or the line y=0. The y-intercept is similar, but it is where your line intersects with the y-axis, or the line x=0, instead of the x axis. The way you would show work for this problem is by graphing. If you are inexperienced with graphing, I would suggest converting this equation to slope-intercept form (y = mx + b). You can do this by isolating the y.

 Feb 1, 2017
 #7
avatar+118667 
0

Guest 6 has just made me seen how best this answer should be done.

 

What is the y-intercept -2x+3y=12

 

The y intercept is where x=0    ( just like our guest said)

so sub in x=0

 

-2*0+3*y=12

3y=12

y=4  

 Feb 1, 2017

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