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Mathematics 24 Online
OpenStudy (cderaalien):

http://prntscr.com/9gp6s8. I can't remember how I got the y-intercept using this table. ~old math is forgotten lol~ help?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

there is no image

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

Oh!! Hold on!! @ayeshaafzal221

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

http://prntscr.com/9gpa9a

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

There

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

I know how I got the slope, though.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok how did u get slop by \[\frac{ y _{2}-y _{1} }{ x _{2}-x1 }\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Maybe you substituted x=2 into your multiple choice.

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

Yes, I believe so.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

once u get a slope just use g\[y-y _{1}=m(x-x _{1})\]

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

I'm sorry?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thats a formula for getting eq

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Or... You said you know how to get the slope right?

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

Yes. I do. I just still don't understand how I would get "2" as being the y-intercept

OpenStudy (anonymous):

or there is a shorter way

OpenStudy (anonymous):

like @Lovelarap said

OpenStudy (anonymous):

just sub x value and solve ans see if u get correct y value

OpenStudy (anonymous):

like if i sub 2 in first eq it will y=1/2 *+2 which will give me y=3

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Then you might have substituted x=2 and y=3 in to y=1/2x+? (let's make ? b). So you have y=1/2x+b Substitute x=2 and y=3 in to it you get 3=1+b, solve for b you get 2!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and if i sub 4 in first eq it will y=1/2 *4+2 which will give me y=4

OpenStudy (cderaalien):

Ah, okay I see now. Thanks, guys!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

np anytime :)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Your welcome.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks @Astrophysics and @ayeshaafzal221 !

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

You should try to understand what exactly the y - intercept is, and that will make it much more clear. The y - intercept is where the line crosses the y - axis |dw:1450687352123:dw| notice how your table on the x - axis it's going up by 2 and y is going up by 1 (you can look at slope also)

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

|dw:1450687571803:dw| if we add a bit more columns we can see the following from the pattern

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