196k views
9 votes
Pls answer correctly thank you : )

Pls answer correctly thank you : )-example-1
User Pittnerf
by
8.3k points

2 Answers

8 votes

Answer:

The answer is B.

Explanation:

Looking at our three-equation we can see if they are linear, or by graphing the equations. You could make a table by having input/output values (x,y) meaning plugin x = 0 into the equation to get y = a number just to confirm it to help graph if you can't use graphing calculator.

I have used Desmos Graphing Calculator to graph them for a visual view in demonstrated these equations are different from each other.

i. y = 2/3 x is surely a linear line. The slope is 2/3.

ii. y = 3x^2 is a parabola.

iii. y = 3/x is something. I forgot the name of it.

User Fulrus
by
8.7k points
9 votes

Answer:

The answer is B. Equation I only

Explanation:

Looking at our three-equation we can see if they are linear, or by graphing the equations. You could make a table by having input/output values (x,y) meaning plugin x = 0 into the equation to get y = a number just to confirm it to help graph if you can't use graphing calculator.

I have used Desmos Graphing Calculator to graph them for a visual view in demonstrated these equations are different from each other.

i. y = 2/3 x is surely a linear line. The slope is 2/3.

ii. y = 3x^2 is a parabola.

iii. y = 3/x is something. I forgot the name of it.

User Mats Raemen
by
8.2k points

No related questions found

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