bigbria123
Answered

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What is the x - intcrcept for the following equation? y=-3​

Sagot :

djtwinx017
The given equation, y = -3 is the equation of a horizontal line (y = b) with a slope of zero. The attached screenshot shows the graph of the given equation.

The x-intercept is the point on the graph where the line crosses the x-axis, with coordinates of (a, 0).

Linear equations involving horizontal lines always have the same y-coordinate regardless of its corresponding x-coordinate.

Hence, the given equation, y = -3 has the same y-coordinate of -3. Since it represents a horizontal line at y = -3, it is below the x-axis. This means that it will never cross the x -axis (please see the attached screenshot for your reference).

Therefore, y = -3 has no x-intercept.
View image djtwinx017
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