Standard form would be x and y on one side of the equal sign with no coefficients. x-y+6=0 in standard form would be: x-y=-6.
Not entirely sure what standard form is, but... probably y = x + 5
The equation of the line is written in the standard form, y = mx+c
It is already in standard form as written.
You need two variables. Make them x and y make y your dependent variable and x your independent variable. y=x1 this is a line y=4x1 this is a line y=4x1+3 this is a line y=x2 this is a curve y=x3 this is a curve make sure your x value has no power to it except 1 x=x1
Standard form is y=mx+by=3x+5 is already in standard form.
y=a(bx) is the standard form
There is no standard form for an expression.
If the equation is y = 4x + 8, then the standard form is 4x - y + 8 = 0
If you mean y = -x+3 then it is x+y-3 = 0 in standard form
The equation 2X - y - 8 = 0 can be rearranged into standard form as 2X - y = 8. In standard form, the variables are typically placed on the left side of the equation with the constant on the right, without any x or y terms on the same side as the constant.
Yes, y = mx +b is standard form and y = 4/3x - 10, is in standard form y=y m = 4/3 x=x b = - 10
If you mean y = 5x-13 then in standard form it is 5x-y-13 = 0
Standard form would be x and y on one side of the equal sign with no coefficients. x-y+6=0 in standard form would be: x-y=-6.
Not entirely sure what standard form is, but... probably y = x + 5
The equation of the line is written in the standard form, y = mx+c
It is already in standard form as written.