y=7x
Oh, dude, direct variation is when two variables change in the same way. In this case, 5x + 3 = 8y + 3, so technically they are changing in the same way by adding 3 to both sides. So, yeah, I guess you could say it's a direct variation, but like, who really cares, right?
Yes.
Find an equation of variation where y varies directly as x. One pair of values is y = 80 when x = 40
40
There is only one equation that is given in the question and that equation is not a direct variation.
Direct
y=7x
-2
Yes, it is direct variation.
y=3x is a direct variation in that y varies directly with x by a factor of 3. Any linear equation (a polynomial of degree 1, which is a polynomial equation with a highest exponent of 1), is a direct variation of y to x by some constant, and this constant is simply the coefficient of the "x" term. Other examples: y=(1/2)x is a direct variation, and the constant of variation is 1/2 y=-9x is a direct variation, and the constant of variation is -9
No, it is not a direct variation.
Yes, this is an example of direct variation.A:This is a direct variation because both are in the numerator of a fraction and on opposite sides of the = sign. If they are both on the same side of the equals sign, then one would have to be in the numerator and the other in the denominator for them to be a direct variation.
direct variation: y = kx y = kx k = y/x = 0.8/0.4 = 2
Oh, dude, direct variation is when two variables change in the same way. In this case, 5x + 3 = 8y + 3, so technically they are changing in the same way by adding 3 to both sides. So, yeah, I guess you could say it's a direct variation, but like, who really cares, right?
No, direct variation is "y=ax." In direct variation a equals any real constant, b=1, and c must equal zero. If any of thee conditions are changed, it is not direct variation.
No, this is an inverse variation.