-3
-2
If: 3x-5y+10 = 0 Then: -5y = -3x-10 And: y = 0.6x+2 in slope-intercept form
Slope=3, y-intercept=0. y=3x or y=3x+0
Yes because the slope or gradient are the same 4/3
There is no slope, because the equation as provided was in one variable only, x, no y. Sorry. Please restate the question.
0
3x + y - 9 = 0
Solve for y and the number in front of the x will be your slope.3x-y+2=0assuming no parentheses.-y=-3x-2y=3x+2slope=>3 and the y-intercept is (0,2)
3
3x-2y+12 = 0 Rearrange the equation in the form of y = mx+c: y = 1.5x+6 Therefore the slope is 1.5 and the y intercept is 6
3x - 4y -16 = 0 Algebraically rearrange to to make '4y' the subject. Hence 4y = 3x - 16 ( Note the change of sign, on taking the '4y' across the equals to replace the zero. ). Divide both sides by ;4; y = (3/4)x - 16/4 y = ( 3/4)x - 4 Hence the slope is ' 3/4 ' and the y-intersect is '-4'. NB For all straight line of the form y = mx + c 'm' is the slope , and 'c' is the y-intersect. All you need to do on being given linear equations of the form px + ny + c = o or px + c = ny or px + ny = c etc. is to algebraically rearrange into the form of y = mx + c , making sure you change the signs correctly, and then dividing both sides by the coefficient of 'y' .
x2-5-4x2+3x = 0 -3x2+3x-5 = 0 or as 3x2-3x+5 = 0