Sunday, August 2, 2009

Algebra Standard Form Help!?

is 2x+3y+7=c(i don't remember the vlaue) in standard form or no? when something is in s.f. i know it is ax+by=c but what is 7?

Algebra Standard Form Help!?
you subtract seven from the left and add it to the right (whatever your c value is) and then it is in the standard form you mentioned. :)
Reply:I believe the equation should read 2x+3y+7=0, not c.


If we do that, 2x+3y+7=0 is in standard form. The 7


is now the "c" in ax+by +c=0, and it is called the constant term.


Please note that ax+by+c=0 and ax+by=c are


exactly the same thing when c is a - number.
Reply:if you -7 from both sides it will b in the form ax+by=c if c was a number (is the bit in brackets saying you don't remember the value for c?)
Reply:standard form is ax(squared)+bx+c=o or 5·432 × 103(exponential)
Reply:7 is C. C represents any number not attached to an x or y.
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