yes
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No, it is not. In a direct variation, if one of the variables is 0, the other MUST also be 0. In a linear function, they will be the intercepts.
The formula direct variation is xk=y, where k is the constant of variation.Direct variation functions always pass through the origin. Direct variation functions are linear functions (goes in a straight line), except that they pass through the origin. Regular linear functions don't pass through the origin. That is the only difference.
No.
direct square variation is a function that relates the same or equal constant ratio. It is a function that is typically used in different kinds of algebra.
The graph must be linear and pass thru the origin
The linear function has the form y=mx+b, which I expect you have heard of. The 'b' is the y-intercept, and the 'm' is the slope. A constant of proportionality is something you have with direct variation, which is where the line goes through (0,0). This happens when 'b' equals zero. So now the equation is just y=mx, and the constant of proportionality is 'm'.
YES...A direct variation is a linear relationship in which y-intercept is always 0.
Direct variation means that a linear function can be written as y = kx. The y-intercept must be (0, 0). The constant, k, is the slope.
I have recently been doing all these direct variation problems but not every linear relationship is a direct variation... But every direct variation is a linear relation!
The formula direct variation is xk=y, where k is the constant of variation.Direct variation functions always pass through the origin. Direct variation functions are linear functions (goes in a straight line), except that they pass through the origin. Regular linear functions don't pass through the origin. That is the only difference.
no.
No.
Not every linear relationship is a variation, but every variation is a type of linear relationship. A linear relationship describes a consistent change, often represented by a straight line, while variation specifically refers to a proportional relationship, such as direct or inverse variation. In direct variation, one variable is a constant multiple of another, while in inverse variation, one variable is inversely proportional to another. Thus, while all variations are linear, not all linear relationships imply a strict variation.
All direct variation graphs are linear and they all go through the origin.
Linear has a slope direct does not but both go through the orgin
if the line runs through the origin it is a direct variation no matter if it is increasing or decreasing
Y=1/x
No.