Math, asked by kumar65456, 3 months ago

A linear relationship with a slope of 2 and a
y-intercept of 3​

Answers

Answered by DILhunterBOYayus
7

Answer:

The linear relationship is represented by \blue{\tt{ y = 2x + 3.}}

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given a y-intercept of an equation as well as a slope:

\rightsquigarrow slope = 2

\rightsquigarrow y-intercept = 3

We can use this information and substitute it into the slope-intercept form equation to get our linear relationship:

\rightsquigarrow y = mx + b

In this formula, m is our slope and b is our y-intercept.

Therefore:

\rightsquigarrow m = 2

\rightsquigarrow b = 3

Finally, let us substitute these into the equation:

\bold{y = 2x + 3}

This is our final equation.


kumar65456: nice one
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