Graph the following linear equation by finding its intercepts. 7x-4y=0
Well without even putting it into a slope intercept form, if it =0, then the intercept will be at 0,0
Yes, I've already found that. But even so I can still substitute other numbers to graph it. But for some reason I keep getting it wrong no matter what I try.
im not really sure what your question is lol
HI!
I'm not either and that's the problem. :'D
you could write it as \[y=\frac{7}{4}x\] then graph a line through \((0,0)\) with slope \(\frac{7}{4}\)
for example it would go through \((4,7)\)
Thanks for the reply Misty! But I just tried that and it's still coming up wrong. Agghh. It is saying that my line is correct, but 'you must use the x- and y-intercepts to graph the equation. If there is only one intercept, use it and find another point to graph the line.'
Okay, I must have typed something in wrong because I retried my first answer and it was right. This is my first day of an online math course and I'm getting used to the software.
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