No, linear means it has an exponent of 1. the only time this is not true is with differential equations. or if it is (x/7)-15^2 instead of ((x/7)-15)^2
That is not a valid equation because the linear expression is not a polynomial. You can't have a variable in the denominator.
Slope= rise over run
Yes, 3x+4y=10 is a linear equation, because you can move the x over to the other side, and divide by 4 to get y=-3/4x+5/2. Generally, any equation in the form ax+by=c is a linear equation.
no.
A linear equation is the equation of a line and that consists of an infnite number of points. What you have, in x = -4 and y = -1/3, is a single point. A single point is not a line and so there cannot be a linear equation (suitable for a line) to represent a point.
That is not a valid equation because the linear expression is not a polynomial. You can't have a variable in the denominator.
rise over run.
Slope= rise over run
An equation where Y = -7
Yes, 3x+4y=10 is a linear equation, because you can move the x over to the other side, and divide by 4 to get y=-3/4x+5/2. Generally, any equation in the form ax+by=c is a linear equation.
The quadric equation is: negative b plus or minus the square root of b squared minus 4ac all over(divided by) 2a
no.
Give us the whole equation, and we can help.
A linear equation is the equation of a line and that consists of an infnite number of points. What you have, in x = -4 and y = -1/3, is a single point. A single point is not a line and so there cannot be a linear equation (suitable for a line) to represent a point.
2 and a little bit over
Would you mind typing it out for me? I don't quite understand exactly what you are asking. For example, x to the second power minus 4x over x to the second power minus 16 would be... x^2-4x/x^2-16 Do you mind typing it out like that? Because what you wrote makes no sense at all.
The ratio of rise over run is known as slope. In a linear equation, it can be found by identifying m in the equation Y=mx+b