A linear equation always has a degree of one because the slope has to be constant to form a line. So, x + 7 is linear, 7 - x is linear, 4x - 3.7 is linear, but anything with x2 , etc. is not linear.
Give us the whole equation, and we can help.
Without an equality sign the given terms can't be considered to be an equation.
A linear equation is similar to a linear graph in that key data from the equation is clearly visible on the graph. A linear equation of y = 4x + 5 shows us that the y-intercept (or "b") is +5. This is where our line crosses the y-axis, and provides us with the information that the point (0, 5) exists on our line, making it the easiest point to draw on our graph every time! The equation also shows us that there is a slope (or "m") of 4. This means we must do the long-form of slope, which is "rise over run" or "change in y, divided by change in x". A slope of 4 is written as 4/1, or "four over one", showing we 'rise' 4 units on our graph, and 'run' 1 unit...clearly showing a slope of 4.
y = 4x-3 is already a linear equation. The slope is 4 and the y-intercept is -3
I'm not sure about outside the US, but I can tell you inside the US there is no associate degree that would be considered equivalent to a bachelor's degree.
I can tell you that according to the US Census Bureau, 27.2% of the US population has a bachelor's degree or higher.
A line is represented by an equation. Each solution of the equation is a point on the line, and each point on the line is a solution to the equation. So the line is just the graph of the solution set of the equation.
The transcript and diploma will indicate the college or university the degree was completed at.
It tells us how much energy is available in any given mass and of course also the reverse.
The subscript in a chemical equation tells us the ratio of atoms of each element present in a compound. The coefficient tells us the number of molecules or formula units involved in the reaction.
You have to do an equation so tell us what it equals.
I can tell you within the United States, according to the US Census Bureau 2010, 27.2% of the US population has a bachelor's degree or higher.