If you mean: y = 2x-3/2 then the slope is 2 and the y intercept is -3/2 in a straight line equation.
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∙ 8y agoThe slope is 2 and the y intercept is -3
-2/3
minus 2 I am starting to see this a lot. The slope intercept form is y=mx+b, where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept. y=-2x+0 the slope (m)= -2, y-intercept (b)= 0
Put in this form. Y = mX + c 2X - 5Y = 10 - 5Y = - 2X + 10 Y = (2/5)X - 2 ================
y= 1/2x - 2/3
2x - 5y = -10 So 5y = 2x + 10 and therefore y = (2/5)*x plus something So the slope is 2/5 or 0.4
The derivative of x3-2x+5 is 3x2- 2. This is its slope at a point x,y.
y - 2x is not an equation. If that is supposed to be y = 2x then the slope is 2. Or, written as a slope, would be 2/1
4x+2y-8=0 2y=8-4x y=4-2x slope= -2
2x + y = 20 y = -2x + 20 Slope = -2 m=-2
if the equation is 2x+y=8 then the slope is -2
if you mean (3/(2x-5))(21/(8x2-14x-15)) you would get (63/( (2x-5)(4x+3)(2x-5) ) simplified more would be 63/ ( (2x-5)2(4x+3) )
2x-7y=14 2x-14=7y from this equation the slope is 2/7
2
The slope is 2 over 3. In other words, you go up 2 and go 3 to the right.
-1
(x - 2)(2x + 3)