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Mathematics 19 Online
OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

I'm not really sure with this one. Please help! Which does not show a direct variation between x and y? When they say direct variation, what does that mean?

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

OpenStudy (igigighjkl):

Do you want the awnser?

OpenStudy (igigighjkl):

@gabbyalicorn

OpenStudy (igigighjkl):

Do you have an Idea of what it might be.

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

Well, I feel like I could have a better understanding of the question if I knew what the direct variation means. I know what each answer choice looks like on a graph, though.

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

I believe its a. :}

OpenStudy (ryuga):

Image result for direct variation their relationship is called a direct variation. It is said that one variable "varies directly" as the other. The constant ratio is called the constant of variation. The formula for direct variation is y = kx, where k is the constant of variation.

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

What would a direct variation look like?

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

This site has way to much lag.

OpenStudy (mathstudent55):

The general form for direct variation is \(y = kx\) where \(x\) is a number. Look at all the choices. Which one can you not put in that form? That's the one that is not direct variation.

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

Oh.

OpenStudy (gabbyalicorn):

Okay, well... A looks like this|dw:1452533916131:dw| B: |dw:1452533950277:dw| C: |dw:1452533974642:dw| D: |dw:1452533998159:dw|

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