With y-intercept of −3 and an x-intercept of −4.5. what's the slope-intercept form?

y=0.667x-3

Step-by-step explanation:

To find the slope-intercept form, first, we'll need the slope. Luckily for us, since we know the intercepts of the line, we've already found them.

(0, -3) and (-4.5, 0)

Next, we can plug this into the slope formula.

We can't really mix fractions and decimals like this, so we'll just divide -3 by 4.5, which rounds up to about -0.667 from -0.66666666666. Note that the 6 repeats on for a long time- depending on the preferences of your teacher, they may want you to draw a wavy line that notates the number as having a repeating value. Now, we've got slope.

m=-0.667

Our slope-intercept form is y=mx+b.

We'll take one of our intercepts- in this case, I'll use (0, -3)- and plug them into the slope-intercept formula.

y+3=-0.667(x-0)

We can simplify the equation from there.

y+3=-0.667x

y=-0.667x-3

Just remember that our slope can vary depending on how you interpret the -0.666666666666.

two data sets with the same median will not have the same varaibility

step-by-step explanation: