Solving Linear Questions - Table Requirements

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For a table to be considered linear, it is essential to clarify the context and type of table being discussed. The discussion emphasizes the need for a more detailed question to provide accurate assistance. Participants suggest that the original poster should specify whether the inquiry pertains to a mathematical, data, or another type of table. Without this clarity, it is challenging for others to offer relevant insights or solutions. Providing specific details will likely lead to more effective responses.
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For a table to be linear it must be?





please help me!


:!)
 
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ineedhelp23 said:
For a table to be linear it must be?

If you're looking for help, you need to be more descriptive about your question. What course is this for? Is this a "short answer" question? If that's the case, they're looking for something referred to in your book or notes, which no one else here necessarily has. If this isn't "short answer", you're going to need to explain what you've been talking about in the course and what sort of table you're working with. As it stands, I doubt too many readers are going to know what you're asking about...
 
A "table"?? My coffee table is pretty "linear" but I suspect that isn't what you are talking about! Why don't you start by saying what kind of table you mean and what it means for a table to be linear? I suspect that if you write out that information, you might just find the answer.
 
I picked up this problem from the Schaum's series book titled "College Mathematics" by Ayres/Schmidt. It is a solved problem in the book. But what surprised me was that the solution to this problem was given in one line without any explanation. I could, therefore, not understand how the given one-line solution was reached. The one-line solution in the book says: The equation is ##x \cos{\omega} +y \sin{\omega} - 5 = 0##, ##\omega## being the parameter. From my side, the only thing I could...

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