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Linear equation in one variable
An equation where the variable appears only to the first power and is not multiplied by itself.
Standard form of linear equation
The typical form is ax+b=c where x is the variable, a is the coefficient, and b and c are constants.
Inverse operations
Operations that undo each other; used to isolate the variable in an equation.
No solution
Occurs when a simplified equation results in a false statement (e.g., 0=5).
Infinitely many solutions
Occurs when a simplified equation results in a true statement (e.g., 0=0).
Slope-intercept form
Form of a linear equation written as y=mx+b, emphasizing the slope m and the y-intercept b.
Point-slope form
Form of a linear equation written as y−y1=m(x−x1), used when a point and slope are known.
Rate of change
The slope m of a linear function, representing the change in output for a change in input.
Graph of a linear equation in two variables
A straight line in the coordinate plane, representing all solutions of the equation.
System of linear equations
A set of two or more linear equations with the same variables, solved simultaneously.
Substitution method
A technique for solving systems of equations by solving one equation for one variable and substituting into the other.
Elimination method
A technique for solving systems of equations by adding or subtracting equations to eliminate a variable.
Linear inequality
An inequality that resembles a linear equation but uses ,=,≤,≥ signs.
Shading in graphing inequalities
The part of the graph that includes all solutions to an inequality, determined by the inequality sign.
Test point in inequalities
A point used to determine which side of a boundary line is part of the solution set for an inequality.
Compound inequality
An inequality combining two inequalities joined by 'and' or 'or', solved together.
Solid boundary line
Used when graphing inequalities that include the boundary points, represented by ≤ or ≥.
Dashed boundary line
Used when graphing inequalities that do not include the boundary points, represented by < or >.
Intercepts
Points where a graph intersects the axes, specifically x-intercept (when y=0) and y-intercept (when x=0).
Coefficient
The numerical factor multiplying the variable in an equation.
Simple linear equation
An uncomplicated linear equation, often of the form ax+b=c that may require minimal manipulation.
Modeling with linear functions
Using equations to represent real-world situations by establishing relationships between variables.
Parallel lines in a system
Lines that never intersect, indicating the system has no solution.
Same line in a system
Lines that coincide, indicating the system has infinitely many solutions.
Error in solving equations
Common mistakes made during calculations or simplifications when solving mathematical equations.
Functional notation
A way of expressing functions as f(x) instead of using y, emphasizing function output.
Interval notation
A mathematical notation for representing subsets of real numbers, often used in solutions to inequalities.