\"\"

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The points are \"\".

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The point-slope form of the line equation is \"\", where m is the slope.

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First find the slope of the line.

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\"\"

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\"\"               (Substitute \"\"6 for x1, 4 for y1, 3 for x2 and \"\"5 for y2)

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\"\"                  (Product of two same signs is positive)

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\"\"                  (Add: \"\")

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\"\"                        (Subtract: \"\")

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\"\"                          (Cancel common terms)\"\"

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Next find the point-slope form of the line equation  \"\".

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\"\"    (Substitute \"\"6 for x1, 4 for y1 and \"\")

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\"\"          (Product of two same signs is positive)

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\"\"       (Apply distributive property: \"\")

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\"\"                (Multiply: \"\")\"\"

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\"\"    (Add x to each side)

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\"\"                (Apply additive inverse property: \"\")

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\"\"    (Add 4 to each side)

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\"\"                (Apply additive inverse property: \"\")

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\"\"                      (Add: \"\")\"\"

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The equation is \"\".

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First find the y-intercept.

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The y-intercept is the value of y, when x = 0.

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\"\"                      (Substitute x = 0 in original equation)

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\"\"                            (Apply additive identity property: \"\")

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The y-intercept is \"\".\"\"

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Next find the x-intercept.

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The x-intercept is the value of x, when y = 0.

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\"\"                     (Substitute y = 0 in original equation)

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\"\"                           (Apply additive identity property: \"\")

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The x-intercept is \"\".\"\"

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The x-intercept is \"\" and the y-intercept is \"\".