Usually it means where the line from the result of an equation crosses the y or x axis.
The two intercept forms in math are used mostly in graphing. They would be both x-intercept (or x-intercepts), and y-intercept (or y-intercepts)
Usually it means where the line from the result of an equation crosses the y or x axis.
Intercept is a noun, not a verb: so "to intercept" makes no sense. An intercept is a point where a line or curve crosses a line - usually a coordinate axis.
The y-intercept. Ex: AX-BY=C The 'C' stands for constant and is the y-intercept. Was this helpful?
It is a straight line equation as for example when y = 3x+6 then 3 is the slope and 6 is the y intercept.
x-2y=-2
y-intercept y axis
It was the French mathematician Rene Descartes.
We have no idea what it means, or what it looks like, when two "angles intercept".
the only math words i know that start with the letter z is z intercept, z-axis and zero
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It means the point at which the straight line cuts through the y axis.