User: If a line has no y-intercept, what can you say about the line? What if a line has no x-intercept? Think of a real-life situation where a graph would have no x- or y-intercept. Will what you say about the line always be true in that situation?

Note: Yes. If you think of the Y-scale as temperatures in Kelvin above absolute zero, and the X-scale as time after the big bang there would be no intercepts.
Auto answered|Score .6246|eturker|Points 2152|

Note: I'm sorry that that wasn't a good answer. Please hold on while I contact an expert.

Weegy: A line that has no y-intercept is a vertical line. A line that has no x-intercept is a horizontal line. A real life situation would be: the gravitational force between two different planets (where x is the distance between the centers, [ and y is the force). There is no y-intercept because this would imply that two planets are at the same point in space, and there is no x-intercept because the planets would have to be infinitely far for there to be zero gravitational force. ]
Expert answered|wedekind|Points 1032|