Question

(1,-2),(3,3)
what is the slope intercept?​

Answer 1

Answer:

The slope-intercept form of a linear equation is where one side contains just "y". So, it will look like: y = mx + b where "m" and "b" are numbers. This form of the equation is very useful. The coefficient of "x" (the "m" value) is the slope of the line.

Answer 2

Answer:

Straight-line equations, or "linear" equations, graph as straight lines, and have simple variable expressions with no exponents on them. If you see an equation with only x and y – as opposed to, say x2 or sqrt(y) – then you're dealing with a straight-line equation.

There are different types of "standard" formats for straight lines; the particular "standard" format your book refers to may differ from that used in some other books. (There is, ironically, no standard definition of "standard form".)

Step-by-step explanation:

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