Equalities transformed using equal quantities are equal for most common bainary opeartions - with a few exceptions.
The operations include addition, subtraction, mutiplication as well as division (when defined).
Exponentiation to integer powers is included but not fractional powers. If defined, logarithms to the same base are equal. The basic trigonometric functions are also valid transformations but their inverses (the arc functions) are not.
Equalities transformed using equal quantities are equal for most common bainary opeartions - with a few exceptions.
The operations include addition, subtraction, mutiplication as well as division (when defined).
Exponentiation to integer powers is included but not fractional powers. If defined, logarithms to the same base are equal. The basic trigonometric functions are also valid transformations but their inverses (the arc functions) are not.
Equalities transformed using equal quantities are equal for most common bainary opeartions - with a few exceptions.
The operations include addition, subtraction, mutiplication as well as division (when defined).
Exponentiation to integer powers is included but not fractional powers. If defined, logarithms to the same base are equal. The basic trigonometric functions are also valid transformations but their inverses (the arc functions) are not.
Equalities transformed using equal quantities are equal for most common bainary opeartions - with a few exceptions.
The operations include addition, subtraction, mutiplication as well as division (when defined).
Exponentiation to integer powers is included but not fractional powers. If defined, logarithms to the same base are equal. The basic trigonometric functions are also valid transformations but their inverses (the arc functions) are not.
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Equalities transformed using equal quantities are equal for most common bainary opeartions - with a few exceptions.
The operations include addition, subtraction, mutiplication as well as division (when defined).
Exponentiation to integer powers is included but not fractional powers. If defined, logarithms to the same base are equal. The basic trigonometric functions are also valid transformations but their inverses (the arc functions) are not.
Quality does not normally play any part in linear equations.
Equations are not linear when they are quadratic equations which are graphed in the form of a parabola
in an equation like y=5x+3 the 3 would be the y-intercept
They are not. A vertical line is not a function so all linear equations are not functions. And all functions are not linear equations.
Linear equations are a small minority of functions.