Question #21819

1 Answer
Apr 24, 2017

graph{y2=6x [-4.933, 4.934, -2.463, 2.468]}

Explanation:

First, solve for #"y"#

#y2=6x#

#(ycancel2)/cancel2=(6x)/2#

#y=(6x)/2#


Now give #"x"# any value you want to find the corresponding value for #"y"#
I like to use -2, -1, 0, 1, and 2.

I'll do -2

#y=(6x)/2#

#y=(6(-2))/2#

#y=-12/2#

#y=-6#

So, when we let #x=-2# we get that #y=-6#
That means that one of the points on our graph is #(-2,-6)#

Keep giving #"x"# values until you have enough for your graph.
Stick to low numbers like -2, -1, 0, 1, and 2; unless your teacher says otherwise.