How do you graph y=x in a coordinate?
Slope intercept forum of an equation is
y = mX + b
"m" is the slope and "b" gives the y-intercept if they exist.
y=x would be graphed with a slope of 1 and a y intercept of 0
y = 1 x X + 0
1 x X is just X, adding 0 to anything gives you the same number you started with.
A slope of 1 means you go up one point on the y axis for every 1 point on the x axis and mark a point. Continue the up one over to get two or more points and connect the dots.
Because this has a y intercept of z, its touches the y axix at 0.
Hopefully that was understandable.
"Because this has a y intercept of z, its touches the y axix at 0. "
Should read
"Because this has a y intercept of 0, its touches the y axix at 0. "
To graph the equation y = x, you can follow these steps:
1. Draw a set of coordinate axes on a piece of graph paper with the x-axis horizontal and the y-axis vertical. Make sure you have enough space to plot your points.
2. Choose a range of values for x that you want to plot. For example, you might choose x values from -5 to 5.
3. Substitute each x value into the equation y = x to find the corresponding y value. For example, when x = -3, y = -3; when x = 0, y = 0; when x = 2, y = 2.
4. Plot each coordinate pair (x, y) on the graph paper. For example, when x = -3, y = -3, plot the point (-3, -3); when x = 0, y = 0, plot the point (0, 0); when x = 2, y = 2, plot the point (2, 2).
5. Repeat this process for all the chosen x values, plotting each point on the graph paper.
6. Connect the points with a straight line. Since the equation y = x represents a straight line, you only need to plot two points and draw a line passing through them. In this case, you can connect any two points to form your line.
7. Extend the line in both directions to cover the entire coordinate plane, if necessary.
By following these steps, you should be able to graph y = x in a coordinate plane.