Y1=2x^(2/3)+√(20-x²)-3 Y2=2x^(2/3)-√(20-x²)-3
No, linear equations don't have x2. Equation with x and y are usually linear equations. Equations with either x2 or y2 (but never both) are usually quadratic equations.
y6 x y2 y4 x y4 y2 x y2 x y4 y2 x y2 x y2 x y2
table of values,x and y-intercept and slope and y-intercept
if we take the (x1,y1),(x2,y2) as coordinates the formula was (x-x1)/(x2-x1)=(y-y1)/(y2-y1)
No, not if the y is squared. When graphed the equation will not form a straight line.
An equation is linear if the highest power of the unknown in the equation is 1for example an equation with just a variable to the power one such as x, y and so on is linear but one with x2, y2 and above is not linear
0
Yes, as x-y2=0
Any function of the form:f(x) = mx + b where "m" is the slope, and "b" is the y-intercept.
The graph would be a horizontal line crossing the y axis at "2". This means that x can be any number.
X2+y2=25 (x-8)2+y2 =41