Slope-intercept form
Rearranging the equation for m:y = mx +by - b = mx Take the y to the other side(y - b)/x = m Divide both sides by xm = (y - b)/x Swap sides
Slope-intercept form is y = mx + b5x + 9y = -36Subtract 5x from each side:9y = -5x - 36Divide everything by 9:y = -5/9x - 4
Y=mx+b
Slope intercept form looks like y=mx+b, so we want to get y on on side by itself. -4x+2y=2 Add 4x to both sides: 2y=2+4x Divide both sides by 2: y=1+2x or y=2x+1
y = mx + b, just subtract mx to both sides -mx + y = b. If the slope is a fraction, it is nice to eliminate the denominator first, so go and multiply each term at both sides by the denominator. If both, the slope and the constant, are fractions, multiply each term at both sides by their least common denominator.
That is called slope - intercept form
It is: y = x+5 in y = mx+b form
That is slope-intercept form of a line.
It is a straight line.
yes
It is: y = 5x+15
This is the standard form of a straight line (linear) equation. y = mx + c Where 'm' is the slope/gradient of the line 'c' is the y-intersect. 'm' (the Slope) can be calculated from two given points. point '1' is (x(1) , y(1)) , and point '2' is ( x(2), y(2)). Hence m = [ y(1) - y(2)] / [x(1) - x(2)]. NB Note the use of brackets.
Standard form is y=mx+by=3x+5 is already in standard form.
same thing. but its easy to change y=b+mx to y=mx+b
That's it, just the way you said it:y = mx + b'm' is the slope'b' is the intercept
It is the equation of a straight line
Nothing!!!! It is the use of two different letters to indicate the point on the y-axis were the straight 'crosses'.