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professor Dave again let's graph some
more lines we now understand how to
graph lines in the coordinate plane but
we have been doing this exclusively
using the y equals MX plus B form
otherwise known as the slope-intercept
form
there is another form that we will see
for lines and it's called the standard
form which is ax plus B y equals C this
is just another way of communicating
linear relationships and it can be
useful in certain situations especially
if we want to graph a line very quickly
to see why it's so easy to graph this
way let's try an example say we have 4x
plus 6y equals 12 instead of plugging in
x values to make a table let's just
rationalize that the y-intercept or the
point where the line crosses the y-axis
must have an x value of 0 likewise the x
intercept or the point where the line
crosses the x axis must have a y-value
of 0 for this reason to find the y
intercept we can just plug in 0 for X
the X term will go away 6y equals 12 so
y equals 2 that means the y intercept is
the point 0 2 then to find the x
intercept we plug in 0 for y the y term
will go away 4x equals 12 and x equals 3
that means the x intercept is the point
3 0 with two points on the line now a
parent we are ready to draw the line and
that's all there is to it so we should
note that standard form is useful when
trying to find the intercepts of a line
and when trying to quickly graph the
line however if we want to talk about
the slope of the line it's a little
trickier and slope intercept form is
better for that
since the slope is listed right in the
equation if we have a line in standard
form and we want to know the slope there
are two things we
we could take the two intercepts which
represent points on the line and use the
coordinates of those points to calculate
the slope for this example the two
points are 0 2 & 3 0 that means the rise
is negative 2 and the run is 3 which
gives us negative 2/3 for the slope the
other thing we could do is convert this
equation into slope-intercept form all
we have to do is solve for y so the
first thing to do would be to subtract
4x from both sides now we have 6y equals
negative 4x plus 12 then we divide both
sides by 6 that gives us y equals
negative 4 sixths X which simplifies to
negative 2/3 X plus 12 over 6 which is 2
and converting from standard form to
slope-intercept form is just that simple
we could also go in Reverse from slope
intercept to standard form to do this we
should note that in standard form a B
and C must be integers
they can't be fractions so the first
thing we would do is multiply everything
by 3 that gives us 3y equals negative 2x
plus 6 then we could add 2x to both
sides to get 2x plus 3y equals 6 now we
can see that this form is actually a
little simpler than our original
equation in fact each term seems to be
half of the original term what this
tells us is that when writing an
equation in standard form not only do a
B and C have to be integers but they
should be in the lowest ratio of these
integers that is possible 4 6 and 12 can
all be divided by 2 to get a simpler
version of the equation so this will be
the more correct version of the equation
we would still get the same values for
the intercepts and therefore the same
line but we always want the simplest
form of the equation possible so we must
bear this in mind when converting
between the two linear forms
now that we have both of these forms
down let's check comprehension thanks
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for watching guys subscribe to my
channel for more tutorials support me on
patreon so I can keep making content and
as always feel free to email me
professor Dave explains at gmail.com
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