Move 3. On your cartesian plane ( x,y graph ) a line with a slope of 3 would fit the equation; y = 3x to see it visually you could plot the line. The following graph would also have a slope of three. y = 3x + n where n is any number.
The origin, O is the point where the value on the number line is zero. Locate the a point 3 units to the left of the Origin, O and another point that is 5 units to the right of the origin. Join the two points with a straight line.
-2.25
That's 1 and 2/3, which is a hair to the left of 1 and 3/4 which is halfway between 1 and 1/2 and 2.
So this would be a verticle line which passes through the point at -3.
the history of the line graph is with 3 people in the 1620's.
Yes.
You have to graph an inequality on a number line. For example, x>3.The number 3 on the number line gets an open circle around it, and a line is extended to all the other possible equations.There is an open circle if it is a "greater than or less than" sign, and there is a shaded circle if there is "greater than or equal to, or a less than or equal to" sign.
The graph is a horizontal line at y=3
Move 3. On your cartesian plane ( x,y graph ) a line with a slope of 3 would fit the equation; y = 3x to see it visually you could plot the line. The following graph would also have a slope of three. y = 3x + n where n is any number.
A horizontal line crossing the y axis at 3.
The origin, O is the point where the value on the number line is zero. Locate the a point 3 units to the left of the Origin, O and another point that is 5 units to the right of the origin. Join the two points with a straight line.
When the equation of a line is parallel to another line the slope remains the same but the y intercept changes
-2.25
two ways you can use a number line to order the Inter gets -3, +1, and -10
The points on the graph would be as follows(-2,-9) (-1,-6) (0,-3) (1,0) (2,3) (3,6)This will give you the position of the line if you need more points just extend the line of your graph.
That's 1 and 2/3, which is a hair to the left of 1 and 3/4 which is halfway between 1 and 1/2 and 2.