The document discusses key concepts related to lines and linear equations in math and graphs. It defines lines with positive slope as having a direct relationship between x and y variables, and lines with negative slope as having an inverse relationship. Perfect complements are defined as lines where y=x, and perfect substitutes as lines where y=c-x. The document also discusses horizontal and vertical lines, shifts and rotations of lines, elasticity, intersections and equilibrium points, and calculating y values above or below a linear equation.
The document discusses key concepts related to lines and linear equations in math and graphs. It defines lines with positive slope as having a direct relationship between x and y variables, and lines with negative slope as having an inverse relationship. Perfect complements are defined as lines where y=x, and perfect substitutes as lines where y=c-x. The document also discusses horizontal and vertical lines, shifts and rotations of lines, elasticity, intersections and equilibrium points, and calculating y values above or below a linear equation.
The document discusses key concepts related to lines and linear equations in math and graphs. It defines lines with positive slope as having a direct relationship between x and y variables, and lines with negative slope as having an inverse relationship. Perfect complements are defined as lines where y=x, and perfect substitutes as lines where y=c-x. The document also discusses horizontal and vertical lines, shifts and rotations of lines, elasticity, intersections and equilibrium points, and calculating y values above or below a linear equation.
Lines (contd.) • Intercepts • Horizontal Lines • Positive Slope (+M) line is when X and Y react Perfect • Vertical Lines Complim positively with each other. E.g. Supply line… more ents • Positive Slope the price more quantity supplied. • Perfect • E.g. Y = C + MX, X = 5Y – 7 Y=X Compliment • Phenomena like compliments show this • Negative Slope behavior. As price increases quantity • Perfect Substitute increases and vice versa. • Shifts (Parallel • Y = X (Slope M =+1, C = 0) means perfect compliment i.e. for each additional unit of Lines) X we get one additional unit of Y. • Rotations (angle lines) • Negative Slope (-M) is when X and Y react • Elasticity and Perfect inversely to each other E.g. Demand line… more Substitutes implications of the price lesser the demanded quantity. slope • E.g. Y = C – MX, X = 7 – 5Y Y = 20 – X • Intersection and • Phenomena like substitution show this Equilibrium behavior. One goes for cheaper good (less • Maxima and price) for higher quantity and vice versa. Minima of straight • Y = C-X (Slope M = -1) means perfect line regions substitution i.e. one unit of X can be let go of for an additional unit of Y until limit C.
• Sometimes the linear equations are interested to
know every value above or below a linear equation … this means the output value Y should be calculated above the equality value or below the equality value.
• E.g. Y = 3X + 5 … • if we want to know Y >= 3X + 5 then it’s the value of Y above the line and Y <= 3X + 5 would mean all Y values below the line.