Question
Question: How do you draw the graph of equation \(y=\dfrac{6}{5}x+5\) using the slope-intercept form? \[\]...
How do you draw the graph of equation y=56x+5 using the slope-intercept form? $$$$
Solution
We recall the definition of slope and intercept of a line. We recall that the slope-intercept form of line is given by y=mx+c where m is the slope and c is the intercept. We first plot C(0,c) and distance ∣c∣ from the origin O(0,0). We find the other point A(a,0) by putting y=0 in the given line and then finding the value of x. $$$$
Complete step-by-step solution:
We know that the intercept of a line is the y−coordinate of the point where it crosses the y−axis. We also know that the slope of the line is the degree of tilde of the line with a positive x−axis. It is given by the tangent of the angle the line makes with the positive x−axis. The general slope-intercept form of the line with slope m and intercept c is given by
y=mx+c
We are given in the question the equation of the line
y=56x+5
We compare the equation of above line with general slope-point form to have slope m=56 and intercept c=5. We need two points to draw a line. So we first plot the point C(0,5) at distance 5 from the origin O(0,0) where the given line cuts the y−axis. So we have
OC=5,m=56
Now let us put y=0 in the given equation to have;