What is standard form in algebra?

Answer 1

of a line Ax+By=C

Answer 2

Ax + By = C

If the slope of "x" was 3, and the slope of "y" was 7, then the equation would look like this:

3x + 7y = C (and C would be an integger, such as 21)

I think it has something to do with 'the power to' e.g 22 is 2x2 or 28 2x2x2x2x2x2x2x2

Standard form is a graph. There are different graphs for different things.

Answer 3

Standard form is the number written in the way we usually see it, in digits. For example, 1,275,983.68 for one million, two hundred seventy-five thousands, nine hundred eighty-three and sixty-eight hundredths. Hope this helps!

Answer 4

Standard form is very simple.

You are told to write numbers in their 'standard form'.

This means that the number must be written out like this..

6439 = 6.439 x10^3

The 3 is there because you have to move the decimal place 3 times to get the original number.

If it is a number below 0...

0.48242 = 4.8242 x10^-4

Some examples

232 = 2.32 x10^2

0.32349 = 3.2349 x10^-4