Mathematics
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OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
How to find the y intercept of a line with a very steep slope easily?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
if i have a line that is almost vertical and goes off the graph, how can i find the y intercept without having to continue drawing the graph?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
is there even a way?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
If you are drawing the graph, where are you getting the points from?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
i have a math problem with a line that has a steep slope and im wondering if i can find the y intercept easily
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OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
im talking about the graph not line
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you have an equation?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
no
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So how are you drawing the graph?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
i know the slope though
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OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
the graph is already there
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
i just need to figure out what the y intercept is
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Do you understand y = mx + c ?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
yea
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
do u mean b instead of c?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Doesn't matter, any convenient letter will do...
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
ok
OpenStudy (anonymous):
When the graph hits the y axis, what is the value of x?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I'm asking you a question?
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OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
im not sure
OpenStudy (anonymous):
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look at the picture
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So, when the line (any line) hits the y axis, what is the value of x?
OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
i dont get it
OpenStudy (anonymous):
Isn't x zero?
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OpenStudy (mathhelp346):
how?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
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