if the graph of a function passes through the origin, what must be true of the function? a. the graph of the function must be a straight line. b. the function will only work for positive values of x c. there cannot be a constant in the equation of the function. d. as x increases, y must also increase
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
d
OpenStudy (anonymous):
c
OpenStudy (anonymous):
It's d im higher level im right
OpenStudy (anonymous):
LOL
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Prove that I'm wrong.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
dont get the boy into trouble its c -_-
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if it cuts the origin how can it hav a constant when the y intercept is zero
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if its a decreasing function it can cut the origin and as the x increases , the y will decrease so obviously ur wrong
OpenStudy (anonymous):
u bought ur level Romero? lol
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
'You are right. The y intercept is in the origin (0,0)
because x=0 when y=0 the only function that can work is when
y=mx
where m is the slope. This means we can't have another constant adding or subtracting from the function because that will cause the function to rise up or lower down.