what different equations can you make from y=3+3/4x

Answer 1

1. Standard Form (moving all terms to one side):

y=3+3/4x.

Multiplying through by 4 you get

3x−4y+12=0

1. Slope-Intercept Form (already in this form, showing the slope and y-intercept):

y=3/4x+3

1. Point-Slope Form

y −3=3/4(x−0)

Simplifying you get:

y−3=3/4x

1. Intercept Form (expressing the equation in terms of x and y-intercepts):

x/(−4)+y/3=1

1. Vertical Form (if solving for x in terms of y):
2. x=4/3y−4

These different forms of the equation represent the same linear relationship between x and y, just presented differently depending on the context or what you want to highlight.

Hope this helps.