How do I find the the interception of two lines on a graph?
V Van T. Dinh Oct 10, 2004 #2 I am sure you can find the method in any basic Maths book, possibly year 9 or year 10 text book. BTW, this newsgroup is for Microsoft Access (a database software), not Maths.
I am sure you can find the method in any basic Maths book, possibly year 9 or year 10 text book. BTW, this newsgroup is for Microsoft Access (a database software), not Maths.
P Pat Garard Oct 10, 2004 #3 Intercept!! Y1=f1(x) Y2=f2(x) At the Intercept, y1=y2 - ie: f1(x)=f2(x), hence x.... -- Regards, Pat Garard Australia ______________________________________
Intercept!! Y1=f1(x) Y2=f2(x) At the Intercept, y1=y2 - ie: f1(x)=f2(x), hence x.... -- Regards, Pat Garard Australia ______________________________________
D doco Oct 10, 2004 #4 Excel has and Intercept function INTERCEPT(Known_Y's, Known_X's) This is not available that I know of in Access. I do find it strange that Excel's Statistical functions are not available in Access. doco
Excel has and Intercept function INTERCEPT(Known_Y's, Known_X's) This is not available that I know of in Access. I do find it strange that Excel's Statistical functions are not available in Access. doco
