J johnshopkins8675309 New member Joined Jan 11, 2022 Messages 1 Jan 11, 2022 #1 For a linear function f, f(2) = -2 and f(3) - f(9) = 15. Here’s the question: What are the intercepts of the graph of f?
For a linear function f, f(2) = -2 and f(3) - f(9) = 15. Here’s the question: What are the intercepts of the graph of f?
D Deleted member 4993 Guest Jan 11, 2022 #2 johnshopkins8675309 said: For a linear function f, f(2) = -2 and f(3) - f(9) = 15. Here’s the question: What are the intercepts of the graph of f? Click to expand... I would start with assumption: f(x) = m * x + c Please tell us exactly what have you tried and where are you stuck?
johnshopkins8675309 said: For a linear function f, f(2) = -2 and f(3) - f(9) = 15. Here’s the question: What are the intercepts of the graph of f? Click to expand... I would start with assumption: f(x) = m * x + c Please tell us exactly what have you tried and where are you stuck?
BeachBanana Senior Member Joined Nov 19, 2021 Messages 2,281 Jan 11, 2022 #3 johnshopkins8675309 said: For a linear function f, f(2) = -2 and f(3) - f(9) = 15. Here’s the question: What are the intercepts of the graph of f? Click to expand... The slope is given to you indirectly. Think about how you can get the slope from here. Rise/run [math]f(3)-f(9)=15[/math] Last edited: Jan 11, 2022
johnshopkins8675309 said: For a linear function f, f(2) = -2 and f(3) - f(9) = 15. Here’s the question: What are the intercepts of the graph of f? Click to expand... The slope is given to you indirectly. Think about how you can get the slope from here. Rise/run [math]f(3)-f(9)=15[/math]