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KtIsSatan
Slope intercept form is always y=mx+b where your m is your slope and your b is your y-intercept. Knowing this we first need to put your equation into slope intercept form. to do this all we have to do is subtract everything except why across an equal sign to get y=-6x+4. Now all you have to do is figure out what the 'b' is to know that the y-intercept is 4

Answer:

[tex]\huge\boxed{\boxed{\tt{the \ y-intercept \ is \ -4}}}[/tex]

Step-by-step explanation:

Hello.

The equation is written in slope-intercept form (y-mx+b, where m stands for the slope of the line and b stands for the y-intercept)

Let's write the equation and see if we can identify its y-intercept (the point where the graph touches the y-axis)

Equation:

[tex]{\boxed{\boxed{\bf{y=6x-4}}}[/tex]

Y-intercept:

[tex]\boxed{\boxed{-4}}[/tex]

And we're done!

Note: The slope of the line is 6.

I hope it helps & have an outstanding day!

~ST2710

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