Yes, a straight line can represent a linear function as long as it can be described by the equation (y = mx + b), where (m) is the slope and (b) is the y-intercept. This equation defines a relationship between the input variable (x) and the output variable (y) that is consistent and linear. If the line is horizontal (slope of zero) or vertical (undefined slope), it may not represent a traditional linear function in the context of function definition, where each input must correspond to exactly one output.
A linear function
A linear function is a function, or equation, that when graphed, will form a straight line.
A linear function when graphed takes the form of a straight line.
A linear function.
A linear function is a function whose graph is a straight line.
It is a continuous function. If the line is a straight line, it is a linear function.
A linear function is called "linear" because it represents a straight line. To graph a linear function, find two points that satisify that function, plot them, and then draw a straight line between them.
It is searching [for something] in a straight line.Perhaps you mean linear extrapolation? That is when the extrapolation assumes that the function is a straight line.
linear function
A linear function
A linear function.
A linear function is a function, or equation, that when graphed, will form a straight line.
A linear function when graphed takes the form of a straight line.
A linear function is one in which the power of the function is only one. So, the graph of it would be a straight line. For example, x2 + x = y is not linear, because the highest power is 2. A main difference is, non linear functions have curves, where as a linear function is a straight line, with the exception of when the function has a power of 0, and it is technically a straight line.
A straight line.
A function is an equation that is a straight line when plotted on a graph.
A linear function.