For a horizontal line, it is y= a value
A line with no slope is a vertical line. The slope is undefined, and cannot be represented by a real number. A horizontal line has a slope, but the slope is zero. Consider the "y = mx + b" form of the straight line equation. For a horizontal line the slope is zero, so y = 0x +b => y = b, which is the equation of a horizontal line. For a vertical line, there is no slope, so you can't substitute for m; the equation can't be written in the form y = mx +b. The equation of a vertical line has the form x = a.
You would need a point ex: (4,5) y=5 if its a horizontal line you just write y=(value of y on the given point)
Assuming the point is (9, -4), the equation is y = -4.
It is a linear equation of the form y = c where c is some constant.
A horizontal line has a slope of zero. The equation of a horizontal line is y = a.
For a horizontal line, it is y= a value
The equation of any horizontal line isY = a number .
The equation of any horizontal line isY = a number
A vertical line has the equation [ x = a number ]. A horizontal line has the equation [ y = a number ].
When the equation represents a horizontal line.
The rate of change of any function is its derivative. The equation of a horizontal line is simply a constant, for example y=10. The derivative of any constant is ZERO.
The equation of a horizontal line is of the form y=k, where k is the y-coordinate of the point through which the line passes. Therefore, the equation of the horizontal line through the point (8, -10) is y = -10.
A horizontal line is a perfectly streight line that has a slope of 0. Ex. ____________________________________________________________ <---example
yes _________ there is a horizontal line for ya!
It is likely that a horizontal line on a graph will have the equation y=c, where c is a variable.
y = 4 y = -3 etc. Replace the number to the right with any convenient number. For example, in the first equation, the line is 4 units above the x-axis.