Use the very simple formula - y = mx + c where m is the gradiant and c the intercept You should be able to do that without help here. if you can't, you need help from a tutor, not WikiAnswers
Gradient = -2 y-intercept = -4
The gradient of a line is its slope, rather than a magnitude of change in a scalar field. Therefore: 2y = 5x + 8 Divide by 2: y = 5/2 * x + 4 This means that it has: Slope (gradient): 5/2 y-intercept: (0, 4) x-intercept: (-1.6, 0) (0,4) (the origin) is the y-intercept.
y=mx+c m=gradient c= is the y intercept in ur case: y=5x so gradient = 5
-2
-6
I think they will intercept
Gradient = -2 y-intercept = -4
The gradient of a line is its slope, rather than a magnitude of change in a scalar field. Therefore: 2y = 5x + 8 Divide by 2: y = 5/2 * x + 4 This means that it has: Slope (gradient): 5/2 y-intercept: (0, 4) x-intercept: (-1.6, 0) (0,4) (the origin) is the y-intercept.
y=mx+c m=gradient c= is the y intercept in ur case: y=5x so gradient = 5
-2
When the equation is in the form "y = mx + c" the intercept is given by 'c' (and the gradient by 'm'): 3x + 3y = 9 ⇒ x + y = 3 ⇒ y = -x + 3 ⇒ Intercept is 3 (And the gradient is -1)
-6
7
It is a straight line with gradient -A/B and intercept C/B.
-1
Equations don't have y-intercepts, but their graphs may. The y-intercept of the graph of the equation in this question is 0.7 .
3y = -5x+2 y = -5/3x+2/3 The gradient is -5/3 and the y intercept is 2/3