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https://math.answers.com/geometry/Can_a_graph_of_a_polynomial_function_have_no_y-intercept

Can a graph of a polynomial function have no y-intercept? - Answers

Yes. A lot of hyperbolic functions have no y- intercept. Also functions of the form Y=1/x^n Will only go to positive infinity as it approaches zero from the positive x direction and go to negative infinity as it approaches zero from the negative x direction. * * * * * While all that is true, the functions mentioned in the above answer are not polynomial functions! All polynomial functions will have a y-intercept provided there is no additional restriction on the domain so as to exclude x = 0.



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Can a graph of a polynomial function have no y-intercept? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/geometry/Can_a_graph_of_a_polynomial_function_have_no_y-intercept

Yes. A lot of hyperbolic functions have no y- intercept. Also functions of the form Y=1/x^n Will only go to positive infinity as it approaches zero from the positive x direction and go to negative infinity as it approaches zero from the negative x direction. * * * * * While all that is true, the functions mentioned in the above answer are not polynomial functions! All polynomial functions will have a y-intercept provided there is no additional restriction on the domain so as to exclude x = 0.



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https://math.answers.com/geometry/Can_a_graph_of_a_polynomial_function_have_no_y-intercept

Can a graph of a polynomial function have no y-intercept? - Answers

Yes. A lot of hyperbolic functions have no y- intercept. Also functions of the form Y=1/x^n Will only go to positive infinity as it approaches zero from the positive x direction and go to negative infinity as it approaches zero from the negative x direction. * * * * * While all that is true, the functions mentioned in the above answer are not polynomial functions! All polynomial functions will have a y-intercept provided there is no additional restriction on the domain so as to exclude x = 0.

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      Yes. A lot of hyperbolic functions have no y- intercept. Also functions of the form Y=1/x^n Will only go to positive infinity as it approaches zero from the positive x direction and go to negative infinity as it approaches zero from the negative x direction. * * * * * While all that is true, the functions mentioned in the above answer are not polynomial functions! All polynomial functions will have a y-intercept provided there is no additional restriction on the domain so as to exclude x = 0.

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