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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_you_have_a_negative_x_in_standard_form

Can you have a negative x in standard form? - Answers

In the context of standard form for a linear equation, which is typically expressed as (Ax + By = C), (A), (B), and (C) can indeed be negative numbers, including (A) being negative. However, it's common practice to write the standard form with (A) as a non-negative integer. If (A) is negative, you can multiply the entire equation by -1 to convert it to a standard form with a positive (A).



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Can you have a negative x in standard form? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_you_have_a_negative_x_in_standard_form

In the context of standard form for a linear equation, which is typically expressed as (Ax + By = C), (A), (B), and (C) can indeed be negative numbers, including (A) being negative. However, it's common practice to write the standard form with (A) as a non-negative integer. If (A) is negative, you can multiply the entire equation by -1 to convert it to a standard form with a positive (A).



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_you_have_a_negative_x_in_standard_form

Can you have a negative x in standard form? - Answers

In the context of standard form for a linear equation, which is typically expressed as (Ax + By = C), (A), (B), and (C) can indeed be negative numbers, including (A) being negative. However, it's common practice to write the standard form with (A) as a non-negative integer. If (A) is negative, you can multiply the entire equation by -1 to convert it to a standard form with a positive (A).

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      In the context of standard form for a linear equation, which is typically expressed as (Ax + By = C), (A), (B), and (C) can indeed be negative numbers, including (A) being negative. However, it's common practice to write the standard form with (A) as a non-negative integer. If (A) is negative, you can multiply the entire equation by -1 to convert it to a standard form with a positive (A).

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