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17 votes
17 votes
Using the equation given, where does the line cross the y-axis? y=3x-9

User Nix
by
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1 Answer

10 votes
10 votes

Solution:-

The equation of any straight line can be written as in slope intercept form as -


\green{ \underline { \boxed{ \sf{y=mx+c}}}}

where,

  • m is its slope
  • c is its y-intercept,that is , the y-coordinate of point where line cross the y-axis

Given equation:-


\begin{gathered}\begin{gathered}\\\implies\quad \sf y= 3x-9 \\\end{gathered} \end{gathered}


\longrightarrowComparing the equation y = 3x -9 with the standard form of the equation, we get -


\quad \bull\: \sf m= 3


\quad \bull \: \sf c= -9

Thus, the line cross the y-axis at (0,-9) .

User Erik Hoeven
by
2.8k points
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