It's is the formula of a straight line equation
the answer is: (y-b)/x = m y = mx + b y - b = mx (y-b)/x = m
The x in y=mx+b is the independent variable. You could solve for x, making this a function of y, with simple algebra. y = mx + b y - b = mx (y-b)/m = x
It is the intercept: the value that y takes when x = 0
It's 2. your equation is y=mx+b, so the gradient, or slope, is the "m" in the equation.
If the equation Y = mX + b is graphed on standard Cartesian orthogonal x-y coordinates, then: -- the graph is a straight line -- 'm' is the slope of the line -- 'b' is the Y-intercept, i.e. the number where the line crosses the Y-axis, i.e. the value of 'Y' when X = 0 .
An algebraic equation is a mathematical equation in which one or both sides is an algebraic expression.
how can we convert algebraic expression into QBASIC a square + b square i = pTR/100 2xy mx+c a=r square a+b
If you mean: mx+b = y then it is the formula of a straight line whereas m is the slope and b is the y intercept
If y = mx + b, then x = (y-b)/m (for m not equal to zero).
The x-intercept is equal to -b/m.
In the equation y = mx + b, x is the independent variable.Also, m is the slope, b is the y-intercept, and y is the dependent variable.
yes
same thing. but its easy to change y=b+mx to y=mx+b
y = mx + b y - mx = b
Just subtract y from both sides. 'm' becomes 'A', 'b' becomes 'C' and 'B' will be equal to one.
An algebraic expression is technically any mathematical form that contains a variable.An expression is algebraic if it involves a finite combination of numbers and/or variables and algebraic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, or exponentiation [raising to a power]). Fractional exponentiation is equivalent to extracting a root. For example: sqr(9) = 9^(1/2) = 3.Following are four examples of expressions:9^(1/2)5 + 2x/y[-b ± (b2 - 4ac)^(1/2)]/2aEquations contain an "=" (equals) sign. Expressions do not.Two important types of equations are:linear equations : y = mx + bquadratic equations: y = ax2 + bx + c
y=mx+b mx+b=y (mx means multipy.) Hope this helps! -natali4everca