Standard Form of a Line
The standard form of a line puts the x and y terms on the left hand side of the equation, makes the coefficient of the x-term positive, and puts everything else on the right side. The standard form is not used for graphing. In that case you would use the slope-intercept form.
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- APA style
- Standard Form of a Line. (2010, October 18). In ClassBrain Math. Retrieved 00:19, February 8, 2012, from http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/
- MLA style
- Cynthia Kirkeby, “Standard Form of a Line.” ClassBrain Math. 18 October 2010, 05:19 UTC. . 8 Feb 2012 <http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/>.
- MHRA style
- Cynthia Kirkeby, 'Standard Form of a Line', ClassBrain Math, 18 October 2010, 05:19 UTC, <http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/> [accessed 8 February 2012]
- The Chicago Manual of Style
- Cynthia Kirkeby, “Standard Form of a Line.” ClassBrain Math, http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/ [accessed February 8, 2012].
- CBE/CSE style
- Cynthia Kirkeby, Standard Form of a Line [Internet]. ClassBrain Math; 2010 October 18, 05:19 UTC [cited 2012 Feb 8]. Available from: http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/.
- Bluebook style
- Standard Form of a Line, http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/ (last visited Feb. 8, 2012).
- AMA style
- Cynthia Kirkeby, Standard Form of a Line. ClassBrain Math. October 18, 2010, 05:19 UTC. Available at: http://www.classbrainmath.com/2010/03/standard-form-of-a-line/. Accessed February 8, 2012.
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