In a graph, the "y" typically represents the vertical axis and is used to denote the dependent variable, which is the value being measured or observed in relation to another variable. It often reflects how the dependent variable changes in response to variations in the independent variable, typically plotted on the horizontal (x) axis. The specific meaning of "y" can vary depending on the context of the graph.
y = -4x The y-intercept is zero. That is, the graph passes through the origin.
This question cannot be answered because there is no graph to tell where the y-intercept is.
If you mean y = -2x-6 then y intersect the graph at (0, -6)
Simply put: Without a y-axis, you don't have a graph.
Just label one axis x and the other axis y. Voila!! x y graph!
To translate the graph y = x to the graph of y = x - 6, shift the graph of y = x down 6 units.
Without the y-axis, you don't have a graph.
First, reflect the graph of y = x² in the x-axis (line y = 0) to obtain the graph of y = -x²; then second, shift it 3 units up to obtain the graph of y = -x² + 3.
The y-intercept on the graph shows where the graph crosses the y-axis. The value is always the value of y at that point, because x is always equal to zero.
y = -4x The y-intercept is zero. That is, the graph passes through the origin.
The y axis is going up on the graph and the x axis is going sideways on the graph
A graph intersects the y-axis at the y-intercept; its x value is zero.
This question cannot be answered because there is no graph to tell where the y-intercept is.
You can do the equation Y 2x plus 3 on a graph. On this graph the Y would equal 5 and X would equal to 0.
No translation will invert a quadratic graph.
The y-axis is the vertical line on a line graph.
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