Hi! Looking for some "virtual tutoring" with my open book assignments. Since I do my assignments in the middle of the night due to family/work obligations, I am not able to access my teachers when they are normally available&would truly appreciate any help that is offered to help me understand the material fully. Okay so for my 1st question, I am just looking to check it to see if I was correct with my answer&then if not, we can go from there.
The slope of a line is 0, and the y-intercept is 6. What is the equation of the line in slope-intercept form?
*y=6
*y=6x
*y=x+6
What does a slope of 0 do to the equation?
The zero slope indicates a horizontal line. Is this what you are asking?
When looking at the equation I mean. The 0 would still show up in some way. If you had a slope of 2 instead what would the equation be?
So it passes through (0,6) yes?
That I think is what is confusing me as well...
Same intercept but slope of 2
Relooking at this i think I may have put it into general form by mistake...slope form is y=k which would make it y=6?
Okay so you mean (2,6)?
Whew I can see we have some work to do here xD but no worries, at least I have a feel for what you know now
Urg! I'm sorry...it's just confusing.
I truly appreciate your help. ^_^
Define slope for me in your own words
it's the rate of the change in a line
If your variables are x and f(x), what does slope mean?
Slope intercept form is given by:\[ y=mx+b \]We replace \(m\) with the slope and \(b\) with the interecept.
Well I was going to teach it from scratch but okay =/
I'm not sure what it would mean then...
Yes, I have that formula as well, but think learning from scratch right now is wise.
y=mx+b y=0x+6 (0 times anything is zero which cancels that out) y=6 Yes?
Yes :)
still need help ?
Thank you, @skullpatrol ! ^_^
Thanks for asking :D
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!