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In the video, he completed an equation that was neither indirect nor direct, but he only said it was because of the -2 in the equation. Why does the -2 make it neither direct nor indirect?

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Can an equation only be direct, inverse, or neither, or can it be something else?

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Are K and A pretty much the same thing in y=_x?

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why do you do the oppossite to find out direct or indirect?

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why do you do the oppossite to find out direct or indirect?

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joel btw

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What are the steps or solving for Y and K?

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What are the steps or solving for Y and K?

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Why for direct we solve for y and for indirect we solve for k?

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How come the negative two was neither direct or inverse? If it has another number other than the x and y values, it it always neither?

(this is Lily btw)

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Is there an easy way to do it without a graph

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Can it be both indirect and direct?

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In the video, he didn't check all the points. Some of them he just checked three for the graph. Does that matter? Do you have to check all of them? 

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In the video, he didn't check all the points. Some of them he just checked three for the graph. Does that matter? Do you have to check all of them? 

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Is an equation like y = 2x + 3 always neither?

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Is an equation like y = 2x + 3 always neither?

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VM

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Is there a way to solve for the constant for a graph that is neither direct or indirect?

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Is there a way to solve for the constant for a graph that is neither direct or indirect?

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So when you divide are you actually multiplying, and when you multiply are you actually dividing?

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So when you divide are you actually multiplying, and when you multiply are you actually dividing?

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So when you are dividing are you actually multiplying? And when you are multiplying, are you actually dividing? 

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So when you are dividing are you actually multiplying? And when you are multiplying, are you actually dividing? 

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So anything that doesn't equal y/x or yx is neither?

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The equation becomes neither when you shift it on the graph, does this affect the problem in a way where it becomes unsolvable using our normal equations? Is this why it isn't classified as a direct or inverse function? If not, why?

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How do you know the domain and range of the slope?

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So when there is a number than is not the x, y, or k (Ex. y= 3x +2...It would be the 2) it's always neither? Why? 

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So when there is a number than is not the x, y, or k (Ex. y= 3x +2...It would be the 2) it's always neither? Why? 

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BF

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Is there a name for when the equation is neither?

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Is there a name for when the equation is neither?

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BF

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Is there a way to find the difference between the two quickly without a graph?

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Why does adding in and extra step, like in y=4x-2, make the equation neither?

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Is there a way to find the difference between the two quickly without a graph?

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What is the easiest way to determine whether it is direct or indirect?

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How can you tell if the variation is direct and indirect on graph?

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A question I have is if all values of x are a factor, is it always going to be direct, and division?

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so you divide to find if it's direct and multiply to find if it's inverse?

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If all of the X values are a factor of each other it will be direct?