Question

5.Create your own equation written in standard form.

Answer 1

@AnswerMyQuestions

Answer 2

Hmm...

Answer 3

hold on ill get the rest of the question

Answer 4

Determine any point that is a solution and will be on this line. Justify your answer algebraically.
Explain how to find the x- and y- intercept(s) using complete sentences. Write the intercepts as ordered pairs.
Rewrite the equation using function notation. Graph the function and show the intercepts.

Answer 5

Sorry, I don't know that one. :(

Answer 6

@supremesmack @CharleeAnne

Answer 7

Okay, just write any old equation for a line, using the form y = mx + b

then pick any point, and determine if it is on the line by plugging it into your equation.
:)

Answer 8

idk

Answer 9

I don't really understand

Answer 10

@StudyGurl14 @Isaiah250 @CharleeAnne

Answer 11

...

Answer 12

First step:

Write an equation for a line such as...
y = 2x + 4

This pick a point, like (1, 4)

Plug it into equation

(4) = 2(1) + 4
4 = 2 + 4
4 = 6
Not correct, so (1,4) isn't a point on the line

See?

Answer 13

Do you know how to do this part:
"Explain how to find the x- and y- intercept(s) using complete sentences. Write the intercepts as ordered pairs.
Rewrite the equation using function notation. Graph the function and show the intercepts."

Answer 14

not really

Answer 15

byeeeeee

Answer 16

X and y intercepts:
http://www.purplemath.com/modules/intrcept.htm

Answer 17

ok ty for all the help im your fan and gave u a medal

Answer 18

@StudyGurl14 could you come back and help me plz I need to know how do I find the correct point for the equation

Answer 19

@emily_96 please help somebody

Answer 20

Sorry @ILOVEHORSES I have to go

Answer 21

ok bye

Answer 22

so what is your question? do you just want to make an equation in standard form?

Answer 23

yes then answer these Determine any point that is a solution and will be on this line. Justify your answer algebraically.
Explain how to find the x- and y- intercept(s) using complete sentences. Write the intercepts as ordered pairs.
Rewrite the equation using function notation. Graph the function and show the intercepts.

Answer 24

well the standard form of a linear equation is Ax+By+C=0 so thats the form your answer should be in, since you have to make an equation yourself so that means you are free to choose any point you would like. so I would start off this question using the slope intercept form to make it easier This is in "y=mx+b" form;
m = slope of your equation(the rate at which your equation is growing)
b= vertical shift (how many units above or below the x-axis your equation is)

so pick a number for the slope (m) pick a number for the vertical shift (b) first