Question

For the line described by the equation y = 3x – 2, if the y-intercept
moves to 3 and the slope remains the same, how does the x-intercept
change? For the line described by the equation y = 3x – 2, if the y-intercept
moves to 3 and the slope remains the same, how does the x-intercept
change? @Mathematics

Answer 1

You look like you're already super smart man. Are you sure you need help?

Answer 2

yes.

Answer 3

YES.

Answer 4

You should draw it out on graph paper to figure it out

Answer 5

Don't be lazy. Sometimes, it pays off to do it by hand

Answer 6

You might want to use a program called geogebra to help you though

Answer 7

"y intercept moves to three" (very weird verbiage) means you have
\[y=3x+3\] is you want the x - intercept put
\[y=0\] and solve

Answer 8

Hmmm. Satellite, you were still able to understand it, so it couldn't have been that bad.

Answer 9

some weird language here of late
if i see another "simplify by removing factors of 1" i am going to plotz