SOLUTION: How would you graph this? -x -y =3
Algebra.Com
Question 263478: How would you graph this? -x -y =3
Found 2 solutions by richwmiller, checkley77:
Answer by richwmiller(17219) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
let x=0 and solve for y
let y=0 and solve for x
plot those two points and connect with a straight line.
Answer by checkley77(12844) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
-x -y =3
-Y=X+3
Y=-X-3 THE Y INTERCEPT=(0,-3)
SETTING Y=0 & SOLVE FOR X WE GET:
0=-X-3
X=-3 THE X INTERCEPT=(-3,0)
PLOT THESE 2 INTERCEPTS & DRAW THE LINE BETWEEN THEM.
(graph 300x200 pixels, x from -6 to 5, y from -10 to 10, -x -3).
RELATED QUESTIONS
How would you graph this equation?... (answered by solver91311)
How would you graph this problem... (answered by ewatrrr)
how would you solve this to graph?
x+3y=3... (answered by stanbon)
I'm not sure how you would graph this?
y>x+1
y<3/2x+3
graph their solution... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
x+y>2
how would you graph this... (answered by Alan3354)
for x-y=4 how would you graph this... (answered by solver91311)
How would you graph this equation... (answered by stanbon)
HELP!
How can you graph this function??? : y = |x-3|
I would greatly appreciate your... (answered by stanbon)
How would you graph this system of inequalities:
y>2x-4... (answered by stanbon)