Please I need help no one is trying to help me! How can you identify a linear nonproportional relationship from a table, a graph, and an equation?
From a table, for an ordered pair (0, y), y will not be. From a graph, the y−intercept will not be. From an equation, it will have the form y = mx + b where b is not .

The number 0 goes in all three blanks.

Explanation:

A linear proportional relationship always has a y intercept of 0. Visually, this means the proportional graph will go through the origin. So that in turn means b = 0.

For example, the equation y = 5x is a proportional equation with 5 being the constant of proportion. Whatever x is, multiply by 5 to get y. We can think of y = 5x as y = 5x+0 to see that b = 0 here.

When considering nonproportional equations, we let b equal anything but zero. In other words, b is nonzero in this case. Something like y = 5x+2 is not proportional. The graph doesn't go through the origin and the intercept here is (0,2).

In short, you'll write "0" without quotes into each blank.

step-by-step explanation:

u = -(6/7)w

step-by-step explanation:

place all values with 'u' on one side of the equation.

4u + 8w = - 3u + 2w

4u + 3u = 2w - 8w

further simplify the equation by solving the addition and subtraction.

7u = - 6w

make 'u' the independent variable by placing its co-efficient on the right-hand side.

u = - (6/7)w