c is any constant value
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∙ 14y agoThat is the standard equation to graph a line.
in the equation: y=mx+b , the y-intercept is represented by "b".
Yes, with slope m and y-intercept = (0,c).
If you mean: y = mx+c then m is the slope and c is the y intercept
The equation y = mx + c, is the equation of a line in slope-intercept form. The m term is the slope or first order deriviative (dy/dx) of the line, and the c term is the y-axis intercept.
There is no difference; it is a matter of choice and convention as to what letter is used.
That is the standard equation to graph a line.
well, m is the slope and c is the y-intercept
in the equation: y=mx+b , the y-intercept is represented by "b".
It is the intercept: the value that y takes when x = 0
Just subtract y from both sides. 'm' becomes 'A', 'b' becomes 'C' and 'B' will be equal to one.
Yes, with slope m and y-intercept = (0,c).
slope = -4 for y=mx+c, slope=m, y intercept=c
If you mean: y = mx+c then m is the slope and c is the y intercept
The equation y = mx + c, is the equation of a line in slope-intercept form. The m term is the slope or first order deriviative (dy/dx) of the line, and the c term is the y-axis intercept.
The equation of the line is written in the standard form, y = mx+c
The answer depends on "it" being the equation of a straight line and your starting point for "it". The equation of a straight line can be written as y = mx + c where m is the slope or gradient of the line and c is the intercept. Simple rearrangement of the terms gives: mx - y c = 0 and that is in the required form with m = a, -1 = b and c = c.