A linear equation is an algebraic equation in

which each term is either a constant or the product

of a constant and (the first power of) a single
variable.
 LinearExpression: a mathematical statement that performs
functions of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division
Note:  Variable(s) in linear expressions
Cannot have exponents (or powers)
For example, x squared or x 2
Cannot multiply or divide each other
For example:  "x" times "y" or xy; "x" divided by "y" or x/y
Cannot be found under a root sign or square root sign (sqrt)
For example:  Ö x or the "square root of x"; sqrt (x)
These are examples of linear expressions:
x + 42x + 42x + 4yThese are not linear expressions:
x2(no exponents on variables) 2xy + 4(can't multiply two variables)2x /
4y(can't divide two variables)Ö x(no square root sign on variables)
In an linear equation
it forms striagt line in
x,y axis
 contents

• 1 Linear equations in two variables

– 1.1 Forms for 2D linear equations
• 1 General form
• 2 Standard form
• 3 Slope–intercept form
• 4 Point–slope form
• 5 Two-point form
• 6 Intercept form
• 7 Parametric form
• 8 Polar Form
• 9 Normal form
• 10 Special cases
 GENERAL forms
Linear equations in
two variables
General form
Standard form
Slope–intercept
form
Point–slope form
Two-point form
intercept form
Parametric form
 solutions
x - 4 = 10
  x = 14

2x - 4 = 10

Add 4 to both sides of the equation:

Divide both sides by 2:
The answer
Add 4 to both sides of the equation:
Divide both sides by 2:
The answer is x = 7.er is x = 7.
Linear equations with 2 variable
 In this form, a1, a2, …, an are the coefficients, x1, x2, …, xn
are the variables, and b is the constant. When dealing with three
or fewer variables, it is common to replace x1 with just x, x2
with y, and x3 with z, as appropriate
IF WE SEE
THEN
NEWTON 3 LAW OF MOTION EVERY
ACTION HAS ITS EQUAL AND
OPPOSITE REACTION