Quadrants I, III and IV.
The slope of both lines is 8. So they're parallel.
This is the equation of a line in which the slope is 1 and the y-intercept is -4.
No, not if the y is squared. When graphed the equation will not form a straight line.
Y-coordinate
y = -8 is a function because when graphed, it passes the vertical line test.
Quadrants I, III and IV.
The slope of both lines is 8. So they're parallel.
This is the equation of a line in which the slope is 1 and the y-intercept is -4.
y2x is an expression, which cannot be graphed because we don't know what it equals. y = 2x, y2 = x, and 2y (or y2) = x are all things that could actually be graphed.
When graphed, or written in the form [ y = f(x) ], the slope is -3 .
No, not if the y is squared. When graphed the equation will not form a straight line.
Y-coordinate
It's a linear equation in two variables. When it's graphed, the graph is a straight line with a slope of 12 that intersects the y-axis at y=120.
That would be because all the graphed values of x are 4. So you can plug anything in for Y and it will still be on that vertical line.
None. When these two equations are graphed, the two lines are parallel. Since they never intersect, there is no point that satisfies both equations.
[ y = mx + b ] is.m = the slope of the graphed lineb = the 'y' value where the graphed line crosses the y-axis.