Math, asked by shreya3212, 7 months ago

please help me ..... wrong answer will be reported and right answer will be marked as brainliest​

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Answered by IamNehaRoy
2

Hope this helps you ;)

2x - 3y = 12

 - 3y = 12 - 2x

y =  \frac{2x  -  12}{3}

At x - axis, y = 0 ; x= 12/6

x = 6

Hence the given equation interests x - axis at point (6, 0)

At y - axis,

x = 0 ; y = -12/3

y = -4

Hence the given equation interests y - axis at point (0, -4)

Answered by Anonymous
0

2x - 3y = 122x−3y=12

- 3y = 12 - 2x−3y=12−2x

y = \frac{2x - 12}{3}y=

3

2x−12

At x - axis, y = 0 ; x= 12/6

x = 6

Hence the given equation interests x - axis at point (6, 0)

At y - axis,

x = 0 ; y = -12/3

y = -4

Hence the given equation interests y - axis at point (0, -4)

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