How do you find the x intercept for $3 y = 2 x + 6$ $3y=2x+6$ ?

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Answer 1 · 2016-11-05T15:34:44

The x-intercept is $(- 3, 0)$ $(-3,0)$

The x-intercept of a function is that to find the coordinates of the point that intersects x-axis that is its ordinate is $y = 0$ $color(blue)(y=0)$

the x-intercept is to find the coordinate of a point $(x, 0)$ $(x,0)$
The abscissa=??

$3 \times 0 = 2 x + 6$ $3xx0=2x+6$

$0 = 2 x + 6$ $0=2x+6$

$- 2 x = 6$ $-2x=6$

$x = - \frac{6}{2}$ $x=-6/2$

$x = - 3$ $x=-3$

The x-intercept is the point of coordinates $(- 3, 0)$ $(color(blue)(-3,0))$

How do you find the x intercept for 3y=2x+63y=2x+6?