NO!!! Because it is not equated to any value. However if you mean y^(2) - 5x = 0 Then y^(2) = 5x is NOT a linear equation. It is a parabola lying on its side.
It is the linear equation of a straight line.
The question contains two equations:5x - 6y = 15 5x + y = 2 There are no inequalities in the question.
It can be thought of as a function that does not graph to a line when plotted. For example, y=4 or y=5x are linear. But y=x2 or y=x1/2 or y=ln(x) are not linear
A linear equation is of the form y=mx+c, where m and c are constants. Therefore, y=5x is a linear equation. Here m=5 and c=0.
NO!!! Because it is not equated to any value. However if you mean y^(2) - 5x = 0 Then y^(2) = 5x is NOT a linear equation. It is a parabola lying on its side.
It is the linear equation of a straight line.
The question contains two equations:5x - 6y = 15 5x + y = 2 There are no inequalities in the question.
It can be thought of as a function that does not graph to a line when plotted. For example, y=4 or y=5x are linear. But y=x2 or y=x1/2 or y=ln(x) are not linear
Yes. y= 3x+4 and y= -5x+4 have same y-intercept.
A linear equation is of the form y=mx+c, where m and c are constants. Therefore, y=5x is a linear equation. Here m=5 and c=0.
15
Yes it is linear, it is a horazontal line, or 0 slope
Y = 5X - 3It form a linear function; a line.
7
15
For 2y-5x=14: Through simple algebraic steps, this can be manipulated like so: 2y=14+5x 2y=5x+14 y=(5x+14)/2 y=(5/2)x+7 This is a linear equation in y=mx+b form. From this you know the slope is represented by "m". So, the slope is 5/2