83,324 views
5 votes
5 votes
Y= -3/10 x -8 written in standard form

User Billy Adelphia
by
2.8k points

2 Answers

10 votes
10 votes

Answer:

x − y = − 3

Explanation:

The standard form of a linear equation is Ax + By = C

It is most of the time also stated that A must be positive and A, B, and C should all be integers.

y = x + 3

you can subtract x from both sides, so you get:

y - x = x - x + 3

y - x = 3

This is sometimes regarded as the standard form, but most of the time, you need to make sure that A is positive, and it is currently -1. How can we change a negative number to a positive number: we multiply by -1. Also, whatever you do at the left part, you must also do at the right part:

-1 . (y - x) = -1 . 3

-y + x = -3

After some reordering you get:

x - y = -3

User Physicsmichael
by
3.0k points
26 votes
26 votes

Answer:

Put x and y on one side.

y = -3/10x - 8

Add 3/10x to both sides.

3/10x + y = -8

There are no fractions in Standard Form, so multiply everything by 10.

3x + 10y = -80

P.S. thanks to Piinoy for the awesome answer.

User Jim Buck
by
2.7k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.