For a line graph, its equation is:
y = mx + c
where 'm' is the gradient of the line and 'c' is the intercept - which gives the value of y when x = 0.
In linear regression, the line of best fit (y = α + βx where α is the intercept-term) is found so that the distance of each point from this line is a minimum. Sometimes people will go for a simpler regression line which does not have the intercept-term, ie the line passes through the point (0, 0).
It is called the y-intercept and is the constant term in the relevant equation.
1
y-intercept
y intercept 7 x intercept 7/3
4x + 3y = 12 3y = -4x + 12 y = -4/3x + 4 The slope is therefore -4/3 (the coefficient of the x term) The y intercept is 4 (the value of y when x = 0)
Normally, the y-intercept would be after the x term, but because there is no x term the y-intercept is 0.
y intercept
It is the intercept.
The x intercept.
y intercept and z intercept
The term for a line intercepting the y-axis is a y-intercept. In the equation y=mx+b, which is slope-INTERCEPT form, b is the y-intercept. Once again, the answer to your question is a y-intercept.
The "slope-intercept" form of a line is an equation of the form:y = mx + b The "m" term - the coefficient you are asking for - is the slope of the line. The "b" is the y-intercept.
The "slope-intercept" form of a line is an equation of the form:y = mx + b The "m" term - the coefficient you are asking for - is the slope of the line. The "b" is the y-intercept.
The "slope-intercept" form of a line is an equation of the form:y = mx + b The "m" term - the coefficient you are asking for - is the slope of the line. The "b" is the y-intercept.
The y-intercept. Ex: AX-BY=C The 'C' stands for constant and is the y-intercept. Was this helpful?
It is called the y-intercept and is the constant term in the relevant equation.
It is the y-coordinate of the intercept (the x-coordinate being 0).