Question

Y=5-2x+3x standard form

Answer 1

y = mx +c is the standard form ...where Y and X are variable and c is constant

now solve the given equation in that form keeping Y on one side and X and C on other side .

Answer 2

I think standard for is ax + by = c.

Answer 3

So, you would need to combine the like terms and move the x's and y's to the same side of the equals sign.

Answer 4

@vinurules you're wrong its Ax + By = C

Y=5-2x+3x

Y = 5 - 1X
1X +1

So its, x + y = 5

Answer 5

@JoannaBlackwelder -depeneds -- y = mx + c is a standard equation for a straight line,ie one degree equation so it can be used.

so i solve it as

Y = 5 -2X + 3X
Y = 5 - X (2-3 )
Y = 5 -X (-1)
Y= 5 +X

Y = X +5

OR even u ur form it is y-x = 5
or

x -y = -5

both are same... ( sorry @tHe_FiZiCx99 made a calculation mistake i belive )

Answer 6

Oh wait typo, Y = 5 + 1X

You would subtract to move x to the left, though you can't have a negative so you multiply it by (-1) to cancel it out.

Y = 5 + 1X
-1x -1x

-1x + y = 5
-1x(-1) + y(-1) = 5(-1)

x - y = -5

Answer 7

@vinurules No, I made a typo.

Answer 8

@tHe_FiZiCx99 -same way mistake is a mistake..i feel.

rest i will by what way u get marks by your teacher is a right way.. but y = mx +c
m = slope of the line and c = value of intercept is a easiest to graph it .

Answer 9

@vinurules Yes, I made a mistake, I clicked the wrong sign... It's normally used y = mx + b though b and can be any variable. It'll still be the y intercept..

Answer 10

@tHe_FiZiCx99 - in your equation , b can never be variable .it will be constant value only for a staright line eqution .

Answer 11

Yes, it can also be C, it'll still be the y-intercept.

Answer 12

I meant to say you can call it any letter in the alphabet. Sorry.