Any number from 0 up. Example: Whole Number: 5 Not a Whole Number: 5.5
No it isnt. The "-2" part is a whole number, but once you start tacking on more fragments and bits after the decimal point, you don't have a whole number any more.
9x is 9 on the x axis.
The slope of a line on a graph can be zero, or any positive or negative real whole number or fraction or decimal.
Then the gradient or slope is a fraction. That is no big deal.
Yes, slope can be written as a whole number instead of a fraction if the slope is a whole number. In slope-intercept form (y = mx + b), the slope (m) represents the rate of change between two variables. If the slope is a whole number, it can be written as a whole number without the need for a fraction. For example, a slope of 3 would be written as "3" rather than "3/1."
Yes. The graph of [ Y = 9x ] has a slope of 9 .
Any number from 0 up. Example: Whole Number: 5 Not a Whole Number: 5.5
No it isnt. The "-2" part is a whole number, but once you start tacking on more fragments and bits after the decimal point, you don't have a whole number any more.
9x is 9 on the x axis.
Yes, of course. If your slope is anything over 1, such as 4/1, you can also write it as 4.
The only difference is that when a slope is expressed as a whole number, ∆x (changes in x-coordinates) is always one unit.For example,m = 3 = 3/1 = ∆y/∆xm = -1/5 = ∆y/∆xm = 7/6 = ∆y/∆x
"Divide" it by 1. 35 = 35/1
The slope of a line on a graph can be zero, or any positive or negative real whole number or fraction or decimal.
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Then the gradient or slope is a fraction. That is no big deal.
Slope intercept form is y = mx + b, where m is the slope and b is the y intercept. To graph this, look at b. The number there is the y intercept. Look on the y axis on the graph and find the place where that number occurs. Plot that point, which will be (0, b). Then look at the m term. This is the slope. Imagine this number as a fraction. If it is a whole number, imagine it as the whole number divided by one. The fraction is the slope. The numerator is how far you move up or down, and the denomontator is how far you move left and right on the graph. Find the second point this way, then you can draw your line. Hope this helps!