Question

Question #e1096

Answer 1

Yes, `y=3x` is in slope-intercept form.

Explanation:

The equation of a line is in slope-intercept form if it is of the form `y=mx+b` where `m` is the slope of the line and `b` is the `y`-intercept.

The given equation fits this form, with `m = 3` and `b = 0`:

`y = 3x+0`

indicating that it is a line with slope `3` and a `y`-intercept at `(0,0)`

Answer 2

Yes it is:

Explanation:

The slope intercept form is, in general, in the form:
`y=mx+c`
Where `m` is the slope and `c` is the intercept.
In your case you can write:
`y=3x+0`
Where `3` is the slope and `0` is the intercept.