If z varies directly with he product of x and y, then z is said to vary __________ with x and y.
@Nnesha @DanJS
Is this direct variation?
\[z~~\alpha~~x*y\]
So z = (constant)*x*y z = k*x*y
so directly?
@dtan5457 go here http://www.shelovesmath.com/algebra/beginning-algebra/direct-inverse-and-joint-variation/ this helps me alot
I would assume, but the question already says ' z varies directly with he product of x and y' so is there some other special word they call it?
Joint variation is just like direct variation, but involves more than one other variable.
Not sure...just started learning this today
Joint
jointly i guess
z varies JOINTLY with x and y
found it on that site jordan linked, didn't know there was a special name for that
Can you quickly explain the difference between jointly and directly?
Joint is where the dependent variable (z) varies directly with more than 1 independent variable, here (x and y)
same as direct variation, just more than 1 independent variable
so z=x (direct) z=xy (jointly)
direct=1 variable
Direct Variation \[z~~\alpha~~x\] \[z = k*x\] Joint Variation is a form of direct variation, but z will be directly proportional to more than 1 variable, x and y.
\[z~~\alpha~~x*y\] \[z = k*(x*y)\]
sorry the site server is bogged down or something, lagging like crazy
Not z = x \[z~~\alpha~~~x\] z is proportional to x, you need a constant of proportionality to make an equation z = k*x
Z varies Directly with X --- z = k*x Z varies Jointly with x and y ----z = k*x*y Joint is just a fancy word meaning z varies directly with more than 1 other variable
combined variation 0r joined variation for example jz varies jointly with x and y ^^^^ \(\huge\color{green}{{\rm z }=k xy ~}\) but remember jointly is always in applied direct relation so if there is a word "jointly" its mean direct
uh-oh lost the connection....trying to reconnect now. again again agian
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