How do you find the slope of the line $Y - 3 = 0$ $Y-3=0$ ?

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How do you find the slope of the line $Y - 3 = 0$ $Y-3=0$ ?

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Answer 1 · 2015-08-01T01:41:24

The slope of $y - 3 = 0$ $y-3=0$ is $0$ $0$

Explanation:

$y - 3 = 0$ $y-3=0$ implies $y$ $y$ is a constant (with a value of $3$ $3$ )

as such its graph is a horizontal line (with slope 0)

$slope = \frac{change in y}{corresponding change in x}$ $"slope" = ("change in "y)/("corresponding change in "x)$

...but for the given equation the "change in $y$ $y$ is always going to be $0$ $0$
regardless of what the change in $x$ $x$ is
and therefore the slope will be $0$ $0$

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How do you find the slope of the line $Y - 3 = 0$ $Y-3=0$ ?

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How do you find the slope of the line Y-3=0Y−3=0Y-3=0?

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How do you find the slope of the line $Y - 3 = 0$ $Y-3=0$ ?