in a graph, a line with a zero slope is the one that is parallel to the x-axis. It is represented by an equation of the form y = a constant, independent of x values.
Undefined slope is a vertical line along the horizontal point of origin., the slope would have a denominator of zero, which is undefined.
A straight, horizontal line.
positive slope negative slope undefined slope zero slope
A line with slope of zero is horizontal. A line with no slope is vertical because slope is undefined on a vertical line.
Vertical. Te horizontal like has zero slope ( no slope) and the vertical line has infinite (very very high) slope
a horizontal line
Undefined slope is a vertical line along the horizontal point of origin., the slope would have a denominator of zero, which is undefined.
A straight, horizontal line.
like this(below) ----
Yes, it is true; slope zero is no slope.
A line with an undefined slope is a vertical line. A line with a slope of zero is a horizontal line. If you use the formula for slope m = (y2-y1) divided by (x2-x1)... For an undefined slope you will get zero in the denominator, which you cannot have because you cannot divide by zero. For a slope equal to zero, you will get a zero in the numerator. Zero divided by any non-zero denominator, will give you a slope of zero.
The slope when you get a zero on top would be zero. Zero divided by any number is zero.
positive slope negative slope undefined slope zero slope
Horizontal lines always have a slope of zero. (i.e completely flat, level surfaces have a slope of zero). However a line does not have to have a slope of zero in order to be a line.
A constant acceleration on a velocity-time graph would appear as a straight line with a non-zero slope. The slope of the line represents the acceleration, with a steeper slope indicating a greater acceleration.
A line with slope of zero is horizontal. A line with no slope is vertical because slope is undefined on a vertical line.
A curve is formed by lines. If the length of these lines is reduced to zero, we get a very smooth curve.