SOLUTION: Rewrite the function 2x-3y=-6 as a function of x
3y=2x-6
f(x)=2/3+2
I think this is right. I need to show a graph to show my work. Are the coordinates (3,2), (1,2)? Graphing
Algebra ->
Equations
-> SOLUTION: Rewrite the function 2x-3y=-6 as a function of x
3y=2x-6
f(x)=2/3+2
I think this is right. I need to show a graph to show my work. Are the coordinates (3,2), (1,2)? Graphing
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Question 127070This question is from textbook Beginning Algebra
: Rewrite the function 2x-3y=-6 as a function of x
3y=2x-6
f(x)=2/3+2
I think this is right. I need to show a graph to show my work. Are the coordinates (3,2), (1,2)? Graphing on Excel is confusing me. This question is from textbook Beginning Algebra
You can put this solution on YOUR website! A couple of minor corrections:
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Your work said:
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f(x)=2/3+2 <=== a couple of corrections here. The x was left out on the right side and the
constant should have a minus sign. The answer should be:
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You can get this into conventional graphing mode by replacing f(x) with y and you have:
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With this equation you can find coordinate points on the graph. For example, let x equal 0. The
corresponding value of y is then determined by substituting 0 for x in the equation for
y. When you do that substitution you find that y = -6. So you then know that the point
(0, -6) is on the graph. Then let x = 3. When you substitute 3 for x in the equation the
right side becomes 2 - 6 = -4. This tells you that the point (3, -4) is on the graph.
And you can continue this process until you get enough points to determine the graph.
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You should find that the graph looks like this:
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Hope this helps you to understand the problem and how you can work it.
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