481,032 views
5 votes
5 votes
HELP ASAP PLEASE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

HELP ASAP PLEASE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-example-1
User John Breakwell
by
2.5k points

2 Answers

24 votes
24 votes


\huge\boxed{Hello\;there!}

These are the equations that represent linear functions:


\bigstar x=y


\bigstar x=2y+4

Linear functions don't have an x² term.

The first function does have an x squared term, so it's not linear.

Therefore,


\huge\boxed{\mathfrak{Answer:{\sf{Options\;B\;and\;D}}}}


\bold{Hope\;it\;helps!}


\boxed{An\;Amiable\;Teen\;who\;is\;still\;enjoying\;life\;\;:)}


\rm{Have\;a\;great\;day!

User Sospedra
by
2.7k points
13 votes
13 votes

Answer:

second / fourth options

Explanation:

A linear function has both x and y to the power of 1

y = x² - 19 ( x raised to power 2 ) ← not linear

x = y ( both variables are raised to power of 1 ) ← linear

y = 3x² ( x raised to power of 2 ) ← not linear

x = 2y + 4 ( both variables raised to power of 1 ) ← linear

y = x(2x + 4), that is

y = 2x² + 4x ( one term has variable raised to power 2 , that is x² ) ← not linear

User Khushi
by
3.2k points