Assuming the graph is linear, all equations will follow the formula y = mx + c, where "mx" represents the gradient of the line; "c" is the y-intercept i.e. where the graph crosses the y-axis.
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Bar graphs and line graphs do not. Straight line, parabolic, and hyperbolic graphs are graphs of an equation.
Graphs and equations of graphs that have at least one characteristic in common.
Base on the slope of two linear equations (form: y = mx+b, where slope is m): - If slopes are equal, the 2 graphs are parallel - If the product of two slopes equals to -1, the 2 graphs are perpendicular. If none of the above, then the 2 graphs are neither parallel nor perpendicular.
They are different ways to represent the answers of an equation
Yes you can, if the solution or solutions is/are real. -- Draw the graphs of both equations on the same coordinate space on the same piece of graph paper. -- Any point that's on both graphs, i.e. where they cross, is a solution of the system of equations. -- If both equations are linear, then there can't be more than one such point.