Math, asked by himangib1111, 9 months ago

The equation x= -3, in two variables, can be written as:
a) 1.x+1.y = -3
b) 1.x+0.y= -3
c) 0.x+1.y= -3
d) 0.x+0.y= -3

Answers

Answered by harshitachandresh32
11

Answer:

b) 1x+0y = -3

I hope it will help you...!!

Answered by gayatrikumari99sl
2

Answer:

Option(b)1.x + 0.y = -3 is the correct expression for the equation x = -3.

Step-by-step explanation:

Explanation:

Given, an equation x = -3

If an equation is stated in the form "ax + by + c=0", where a, b, and c are real integers and x and y's coefficients, it is said to be a linear equation in two variables.

So, according to the given equation  x = -3,

this can be written as , 1.x + 0.y = -3.

Final answer:

Hence, the equation x= -3, in two variables, can be written as

1.x + 0.y = -3.

#SPJ3

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