When an equation has two variables, there are an infinite number of (x,y) pairs
that solve it. The equation can be graphed as a straight, curved, or wiggly line,
and every point on the line is a solution of the equation.
There's no single (x,y) point until you have two separate equations. Then
the solution is the point ... or few points ... where their graphs intersect.
No. In fact, under normal rules of operation, x-y equals y-x only when x = y.
(x, y) = (-3, -3) or (3, 3)
The domain is the x values, so x = 0 to 10. The range is the y values, so y = 0 to 25.
The values are: x = -6 and y = 10
There is no way to know unless you had an equation that gives the relationship between x and y. For example, if y=2x, then when x equals 99 or x equals 100, then the value of y has a difference of 2.
y = x This is a line and a function. Function values are y values.
No. In fact, under normal rules of operation, x-y equals y-x only when x = y.
(x, y) = (-3, -3) or (3, 3)
The domain is the x values, so x = 0 to 10. The range is the y values, so y = 0 to 25.
Find an equation of variation where y varies directly as x. One pair of values is y = 80 when x = 40
10.
The values are: x = -6 and y = 10
There is no way to know unless you had an equation that gives the relationship between x and y. For example, if y=2x, then when x equals 99 or x equals 100, then the value of y has a difference of 2.
Indeterminate. Both x and y could have an infinite set of values.
It is a straight line equation in the form of: y = x+5
It depends on the value of 'x'. 'y' can have as many different values as 'x' can.
eating