y = mx + b is just a general formula. Unless m and b are actual numbers, you can't really graph it. If m and b are real numbers, though, there are two steps to graphing the equation.
(1) Find a point on the line. The easiest point to locate is the y-intercept. Plug in zero for x, then simplify the right side of the equation to find the corresponding y value. Then plot the point (x, y) on your two-dimensional plane.
(2) Use the slope m to direct the rest of the line from that point. Write m as a fraction in its lowest form. The numerator tells you how many units up (or down, if negative) from the plotted point you should move. The denominator tells you how many units right (or left, if negative) from the plotted point you should move. After you follow the direction of both of these numbers, plot another point.
Draw a straight line that goes through both points, and you have graphed the equation!
graph
y = mx + b y - mx = b
You draw a straight line through (0,b) which has a slope of m.
b = y - mx.
There is no difference; it is a matter of choice and convention as to what letter is used.
This is the formula for a Y intercept on a 2 dimensional graph.
yes
The graph of the equation is a straight line. 'm' is its slope. 'b' is its y-intercept
same thing. but its easy to change y=b+mx to y=mx+b
graph
y = mx + b y - mx = b
You draw a straight line through (0,b) which has a slope of m.
It is a straight line equation whereas m is the slope and b is the y intercept.
b = y - mx.
in the equation: y=mx+b , the y-intercept is represented by "b".
b is the variable for the y-intercept, or how far up or down the graph is shifted.
sometimes it's called the "y-intercept" because when the graph is drawn, the line intersects the y-axis at b.