No, it equals -2xy. lrn2math
6xy=13 y=13/6x You may be confused at this point because your graphing calculator graphs a line when you plug in this equation. What your calculator is doing is (13/6)x=y which is indeed a line. However, you are working on inverse variations. Plug this into your calculator y=13/(6x) How is that different? Just look at the graph.
If that's +6xy, the answer is 2x(x + 3y) If that's -6xy, the answer is 2x(x - 3y)
6xy over 105xyz = 2/35z
0.3333
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.
Totally pointless
No, it equals -2xy. lrn2math
Six times Y = 24.
6xy=13 y=13/6x You may be confused at this point because your graphing calculator graphs a line when you plug in this equation. What your calculator is doing is (13/6)x=y which is indeed a line. However, you are working on inverse variations. Plug this into your calculator y=13/(6x) How is that different? Just look at the graph.
9x-6xy = 3
2xy + 6xy = 8xy
yes 6xy is a monomial. A+LS
If that's +6xy, the answer is 2x(x + 3y) If that's -6xy, the answer is 2x(x - 3y)
6xy+9y2
Very few of them were as good in math as you were.
6xy +12y = 6y (x+2)