Tell whether the equation -4x + 2y = -2 represents a direct variation. If so, identify the constant of variation. Direct variation; k = ½ Direct variation; k = 2 Direct variation; k = -2 Not a direct variation
@imqwerty
@Nnesha
@Ddos_Dragon
what's the general equation for direct variation ?
Hmmm... I dunno.
\[\frac{ y }{ x } = k\] ?
i helped you yesterday i asked same question.. :P
that's correct but you should write it as `y=kx`
where k is the constant of variation now solve the given equation for y
the direct variation equation is in y= form so you should solve the original equation for
for y*
-4x + 2y = -2 -4 / -4x + 2y = -2 / -4 x + 2y = 0.5 x + 2 / 2y = 0.5 /2 x + y = 0.25 ?
I'm unsure if I did what you asked for.
hmm good job for trying :=)) but hmm sorry that's wrong you \[\huge\rm -4x+2y=-2\] in order to solve for y first you should move the x term to the right side (not just the coefficient *x term* whihc is -4x)
So.. to do that we'd need to add a -4 and a x to cancel them out on the left side? 2y = -2 + -4/x ?
add -4x both side remember this is one term `-4x`
|dw:1250749835927:dw| you can't add -2 with 4x they are not like terms so just leave 4x at right side
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!