
How do you graph the equation y=-2x? - Socratic
2017年3月9日 · See explanation Method 1: Substitute values into x and apply the calculation y=(-2)xx" whatever value you chose" Draw a line connecting the points extending it to the edge of …
How do you graph the line y=2x? - Socratic
2017年10月23日 · See a solution process below: First, solve for two points which solve the equation and plot these points: First Point: For x = 0 y = 2 * 0 y = 0 or (0, 0) First Point: For x = …
How do you find the slope and y intercept of y = 2x? | Socratic
2018年3月20日 · How do you find the slope and y intercept of #y = 2x#? Algebra Graphs of Linear Equations and Functions Slope-Intercept Form. 1 Answer
Rewrite the rectangular equation to a polar equation, y=2x^2
2018年4月8日 · #y=2x^2# #2y^2+y=2x^2+2y^2# #2(r(theta)sin(theta))^2+r(theta)sin(theta)=2(r(theta))^2# …
How do you find the slope of y=2x? - Socratic
2018年3月29日 · Slope is 2 The slope-intercept form is y = mx + b where m is the slope value. In the equation y = 2x, the m value is 2. Therefore, 2 is the slope.
How do you graph y= -2x? - Socratic
2018年3月14日 · Refer to the explanation. Graph: y=-2x is a linear equation in slope-intercept form: y=mx+b, where: m is the slope and b is the y-intercept. Determine the x- and y …
What is the slope and intercept for #y=2x+3# and how would
2018年7月26日 · See answers below The given equation of line: y=2x+3 Comparing above equation with the standard slope-intercept form y=mx+c, we get Slope: m=2 Now, given …
How do you graph y=2x+1 using a table? - Socratic
2017年1月9日 · See the explanation. y=2x+1 Since this is the slope-intercept equation for a straight line, the table only needs two points. However, I'm going to determine 4 points …
How do you solve y=2x-1 and y=x+2? - Socratic
2016年8月5日 · Which method do you use to solve the system of equations #y=1/4x-14# and #y=19/8x+7#? What are the 2 numbers if the sum is 70 and they differ by 11? How do you …
How do you graph the equation y=2x+3? - Socratic
2017年3月22日 · The slope is #2# and the y-intercept is #3#. That means that starting point is #(0,3)# and as #x# increases by #1#, #y# increases by #2#. So some points would be: …