No, they are simply three expressions: there is no equation - linear or otherwise.
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y = 3x + 5
A linear function is a function in which only the first power of the variables appears. A linear function is in the form of y=ax+b. When graphed, the graph is a straight line. 'a' is the slope of the line, 'b' is the value of 'y' where the line crosses the y-axis. For example: y=2x+4 is a linear function
Let x = one number = 2 or 2.5 Let y = the other number = 2.5 or 2 (x)(y)=5 x+y=4.5 y=4.5-x (x)(y)=5 (x)(4.5-x)=5 4.5x-x^2-5=0 I used the quadratic formula to get x. x=2 or x=2.5 (x)(y)=5 (2)(y)=5 y=5/2 y=2.5 (x)(y)=5 (2.5)(y)=5 y=5/2.5 y=2
x^(4)*y*x^(5)*yMultiply x^(4) by y to get x^(4)y.(d)/(dx) x^(4)*y*x^(5)*y=x^(4)y*x^(5)*yMultiply x^(4)y by x^(5) to get x^(9)y.(d)/(dx) x^(4)*y*x^(5)*y=x^(9)y*yMultiply x^(9)y by y to get x^(9)y^(2).(d)/(dx) x^(4)*y*x^(5)*y=x^(9)y^(2)To find the derivative of x^(9)y^(2), multiply the base (x) by the exponent (9), then subtract 1 from the exponent.(d)/(dx) x^(4)*y*x^(5)*y=9x^(8)y^(2)The derivative of x^(4)*y*x^(5)*y is 9x^(8)y^(2).9x^(8)y^(2)
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.