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How can you identify a proportional linear relationship? - Answers

When either of the two variables is zero, the other must be zero. Also, every increase in one variable by some fixed amount must be accompanied by an increase in the other by the same amount each time. The two sets of increases may be different, though.Alternatively, the graph of the two variables must be a straight line in the first quadrant and must pass through the origin.



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How can you identify a proportional linear relationship? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/other-math/How_can_you_identify_a_proportional_linear_relationship

When either of the two variables is zero, the other must be zero. Also, every increase in one variable by some fixed amount must be accompanied by an increase in the other by the same amount each time. The two sets of increases may be different, though.Alternatively, the graph of the two variables must be a straight line in the first quadrant and must pass through the origin.



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https://math.answers.com/other-math/How_can_you_identify_a_proportional_linear_relationship

How can you identify a proportional linear relationship? - Answers

When either of the two variables is zero, the other must be zero. Also, every increase in one variable by some fixed amount must be accompanied by an increase in the other by the same amount each time. The two sets of increases may be different, though.Alternatively, the graph of the two variables must be a straight line in the first quadrant and must pass through the origin.

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      When either of the two variables is zero, the other must be zero. Also, every increase in one variable by some fixed amount must be accompanied by an increase in the other by the same amount each time. The two sets of increases may be different, though.Alternatively, the graph of the two variables must be a straight line in the first quadrant and must pass through the origin.

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