-1
if you are talking about the standard form of a linear equation then it's: y=(1/6)(3x+4) or y=(x/2)+(2/3)
It is linear.
No. In the variable x, alone, it is linear. In the variable y, alone, it is linear. But taken together, in x and y, you have a term which contains xy - that is, a term in which the powers of the unknowns add to 2. So the equation is not linear.
"2 over 3x equals 4" is an equation in a single variable, x.2/(3x) = 4 => 3x/2 = 1/4 => 3x = 2/4 = 1/2 => x = 1/6.
-1
yes it is!
It is a linear equation in two dimensional space. Such an equation defines a line in 2-d
-1
The value of x works out as -3
5
y=2 + 3x seems like a linear equation, therefore, y=3x + 2.The gradient is 3.
The range is {-5, -2, 1, 4}
1
if you are talking about the standard form of a linear equation then it's: y=(1/6)(3x+4) or y=(x/2)+(2/3)
Yes it is a straight line equation which can be rearranged to: y = 1.5x-3
It is linear.