No, an equation needs an "=".
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In a mathematical sense, 3x isn't an equation, but an expression. In this expression, 3 is a coefficnet.
3x-5y=15 The equation-5y=15-3x Subtract 3x from both sidesy=-3+.6x Divide both sides by -5
This is only half of an equation. If -x^2 + 3x +2y = 0, then x^2 -3x = 2y and y = (x^2-3x)/2 Solving for x is the inverse, but difficult without a second equation.
3x + 2y = 8 This is an equation. It could be the equation of a line.
3x^-2 -3x^2 is not a quadratic equation because it does not take the form ax^2 +bx+c.
The answer has been right under your nose all this time.The equation of y equals -3x isy = -3x
No, an equation needs an "=".
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your equation is y=3x + 4 here are five parallel equations... y=3x + 5 y=3x + 6 y=3x + 7 y=3x + 8 y=3x + 9
In a mathematical sense, 3x isn't an equation, but an expression. In this expression, 3 is a coefficnet.
There are two terms: 3x, -2b. Yeah, two terms. But where is the equation?
If the equation is (2x)^3-3x, then the answer is -985. However, if the equation if 2(x)^3-3x, then the answer is -235.
3x+10=12x-17
3X + 5Y = 75Y = - 3X + 7Y = (-3/5)X + 7/5==================equation of the line
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