The equation of every vertical line is
[ X = the value of 'x' where the line crosses the x-axis ].
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∙ 13y agoFor vertical lines, when you try to figure out the slope, you get zero in the denominator - in other words, a division by zero.
Horizontal : y = 0Vertical: x = 2.
Then they are simultaneous equations.
Non-vertical lines could be slanted or horizontal.
For a vertical line, just write: x = ... (whatever the y-coordinate of any point on the line) To eliminate a fraction, you multiply both sides of the fraction by the denominator. If there are several fractions, you can multiply by the least common denominator (or by any common denominator, for that matter). For "standard form" ... Well, I believe there are several standard ways to write equations for straight lines.
For vertical lines, when you try to figure out the slope, you get zero in the denominator - in other words, a division by zero.
A vertical line has the equation [ x = a number ]. A horizontal line has the equation [ y = a number ].
yes yes No, vertical lines are not functions
yes yes No, vertical lines are not functions
Horizontal : y = 0Vertical: x = -2.
Horizontal : y = 0Vertical: x = 2.
write a mistake then use the white side of an ink eraser to rub it out then use the blue side to write over it. NOTE:IF YOU MAKE A MISTAKE YOU WILL HAVE TO RUB IT OUT!!
Then they are simultaneous equations.
Non-vertical lines could be slanted or horizontal.
They are simply just called lines.
No. Horizontal lines have zero slope. Vertical lines have infinite slope.
Vertical lines parallel to the prime meridian are lines of longitude.