102k views
4 votes
which equation shows y+1/5=3x in standard form? A. -15x+5y=-1 B. -5x+15y=-1 C. -15x+5y=1 D. 15x+5y=-1

User Deon
by
7.3k points

2 Answers

5 votes
standard form is ax+by=c where a and b are integers and a is normally positive

y+1/5=3x
minus 3x both sides
-3x+y+1/5=
mnus 1/5 both sides
-3x+y=-1/5
times both sides by -5
15x-5y=1
seems they want x to be negative
multiply by -1
-15x+5y=-1

A
User Jefflovejapan
by
8.4k points
6 votes
You always begin by the Given equation, which is in this case:
y+
(1)/(5) = 3x
To remove the fraction, you multiply the whole equation by 5:
5y + 1 = 15x
Then, you move the "15x" the left-side of the equation, changing it's sign
-15x + 5y +1 = 0
You move the "1" to the right side, changing it's sign
-15x + 5y = -1
So the correct answer is A :)
Hope it helped! ^^
User ChronoFish
by
7.3k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories