Question 632230
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To find the *[tex \LARGE x]-intercept, substitute 0 for *[tex \LARGE y] in your equation.  Then do the arithmetic until you are left with *[tex \LARGE x] equal to some number, call it *[tex \LARGE a] for the purposes of this discussion.  Form the ordered pair *[tex \LARGE (a,0)] which is your *[tex \LARGE x]-intercept.


To find the *[tex \LARGE y]-intercept, substitute 0 for *[tex \LARGE x] in your equation.  Then do the arithmetic until you are left with *[tex \LARGE y] equal to some number, call it *[tex \LARGE b] for the purposes of this discussion.  Form the ordered pair *[tex \LARGE (0,b)] which is your *[tex \LARGE y]-intercept.



John
*[tex \LARGE e^{i\pi}\ +\ 1\ =\ 0]
My calculator said it, I believe it, that settles it
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