Asked by Anonymous
I know this is a repost but I have a question.
Assume y = mx + b If the units for x is units of meters and the units for y units of seconds, then what must the units for (m) and (b) be?
I don't understand how you got b? can you explain?
y = mx + b
s = (s/m) * m +b
s = s + b (m cancel out)
s - s = b ?
How did you get s for b?
s = s/m * m + s
Assume y = mx + b If the units for x is units of meters and the units for y units of seconds, then what must the units for (m) and (b) be?
I don't understand how you got b? can you explain?
y = mx + b
s = (s/m) * m +b
s = s + b (m cancel out)
s - s = b ?
How did you get s for b?
s = s/m * m + s
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
these are units, not variables.
Units on the left must be the same as units on the right.
Units on the left must be the same as units on the right.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.