327,591 views
19 votes
19 votes
Graph the equation after plotting at least three points. Y= -2/3x+4

User Cheedep
by
2.7k points

1 Answer

21 votes
21 votes

Given the function:


y=-(2)/(3)x+4

It's required to graph the function by joining at least 3 points.

Let's select the points x = -3, x = 3, and x = 9.

Substituting x = -3:


y=-(2)/(3)\cdot(-3)+4

Operating:


\begin{gathered} y=-(-6)/(3)+4 \\ y=2+4 \\ y=6 \end{gathered}

The first point is (-3,6)

Substitute x = 3:


y=-(2)/(3)\cdot3+4

Calculating:


\begin{gathered} y=-(6)/(3)+4 \\ y=-2+4 \\ y=2 \end{gathered}

The second point is (3,2)

Now for x = 9:


\begin{gathered} y=-(2)/(3)\cdot9+4 \\ y=-(18)/(3)+4 \\ y=-6+4 \\ y=-2 \end{gathered}

The third point is (9,-2).

Plotting the three points and joining them with a line, we get the following graph:

Graph the equation after plotting at least three points. Y= -2/3x+4-example-1
User R R
by
2.6k points