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OpenStudy (anonymous):
Question
OpenStudy (debbieg):
Direct variation simply means that the ratio between x and y is a constant value, e.g., there is some constant k such that:
\(\Large \dfrac{ y }{x }=k\)
or equivalently:
\(\Large y=kx\)
So for which of your choices is that NOT true?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
a and d right? @DebbieG
OpenStudy (debbieg):
It is only 1 of those 2. So you're half right. :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so which one is it a or d
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OpenStudy (debbieg):
can you look at what I said about direct variation, and figure out which?
OpenStudy (debbieg):
In which of those equations is it NOT of the form:
y=kx ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
A
OpenStudy (debbieg):
That's correct.
In D, you have k=1/9, so that one IS direct variation.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
So A does NOT show a direct variation between x and y am I correct?
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OpenStudy (debbieg):
That's correct. that isn't the relationship between x and y, because you can't write
y=kx
instead, you have y=k/x