SOLUTION: can b=0 also be written as b &#8804; o? i know it would be m<0 and b=0 but can b=0 also be written as b &#8804; 0 ? here is the graph: https://www.algebra.com/cgi-bi

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Question 1087261: can b=0 also be written as b ≤ o?

i know it would be m<0 and b=0
but can b=0 also be written as b ≤ 0 ?
here is the graph:
https://www.algebra.com/cgi-bin/plot-formula.mpl?expression=+graph%28+300%2C+200%2C+-10%2C+10%2C+-10%2C+10%2C+-x%29+

Found 2 solutions by MathLover1, MathTherapy:
Answer by MathLover1(20849)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!

your graph shows a line, so you need to find the equation for that line
use slope-point formula:

where is a slope and is y-intercept
to find and , choose two points on a graph:
since a line goes through origin, one point is (,)
so, plug in and in

=>; so far equation is
a line also goes through the point (,)



and your equation is:





Answer by MathTherapy(10552)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!

can b=0 also be written as b ≤ o?

i know it would be m<0 and b=0
but can b=0 also be written as b ≤ 0 ?
here is the graph:
https://www.algebra.com/cgi-bin/plot-formula.mpl?expression=+graph%28+300%2C+200%2C+-10%2C+10%2C+-10%2C+10%2C+-x%29+
The answer was already given in: Linear-equations/1087168: Linear-equations/1087168
In answer to your question, b = 0 is exactly what it IMPLIES: b is EQUAL to 0, and CANNOT be written as b ≤ 0, since
that indicates that b has values that are either EQUAL to 0, or is < 0. b has ONE and ONLY ONE value, and that's 0.
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