The slope and Y-intercept of each linear function's equation are as shown in the explanation below.
Solving linear equation mean calculating the unknown variable from the equation.
Gradient of the line could also be calculated from two arbitrary points on line ( x₁ , y₁ ) and ( x₂ , y₂ ) with the formula :
If point ( x₁ , y₁ ) is on the line with gradient m , the equation of the line will be :
Let us tackle the problem.
This problem is about Slope and Y-Intercepts of Linear Functions
Let the linear equation : y = mx + c
If we draw the above equation on Cartesian Coordinates , it will be a straight line with :
m → gradient of the line
( 0 , c ) → y - intercept
Grade: High School
Subject: Mathematics
Chapter: Linear Equations
Keywords: Linear , Equations , 1 , Variable , Line , Gradient , Point
#LearnWithBrainly
The slope and Y-intercept of each linear function's equation are as shown in the explanation below.
Solving linear equation mean calculating the unknown variable from the equation.
Gradient of the line could also be calculated from two arbitrary points on line ( x₁ , y₁ ) and ( x₂ , y₂ ) with the formula :
If point ( x₁ , y₁ ) is on the line with gradient m , the equation of the line will be :
Let us tackle the problem.
This problem is about Slope and Y-Intercepts of Linear Functions
Let the linear equation : y = mx + c
If we draw the above equation on Cartesian Coordinates , it will be a straight line with :
m → gradient of the line
( 0 , c ) → y - intercept
Grade: High School
Subject: Mathematics
Chapter: Linear Equations
Keywords: Linear , Equations , 1 , Variable , Line , Gradient , Point
#LearnWithBrainly