15
Linear Law,Just 1 Strategy Makes A Grade Difference
2 Comments | Posted by alwaysLovely in A-Math, Weekly Question, scorers mindset
What is Linear Law?
It is a tool which will allow you to transform non-straight line equation to straight line equation so that you can plot a straight line. Most of the time, the axis will consist of x and/or y
One of the techniques involving taking lg (log base 10) on both sides of the given equation.
Common Mistake! STOP
This is one of the common mistakes I have highlighted in Top 7 Commonly Made Mistakes in Logarithm
How To Counter This Mistake
Very simple. Just add in a bracket on the right hand side of the equation.
Now, your y-axis will be lg y and x-axis will be lg x. Gradient = b and y-intercept = lg A
Related Posts:
- How To Solve “Clones” Type Of Logarithm Equations
- A-Math: How Do You Sketch A Modulus Graph?
- What Is The Difference Between Sketch And Draw?
- Top 7 Commonly Made Mistakes in Logarithm
- O level A-Math: Fatal Mistake In Logarithm Equation You Must Aviod
2 Comments for Linear Law,Just 1 Strategy Makes A Grade Difference
kate | July 21, 2008 at 8:56 pm
Ansel | November 26, 2008 at 8:03 pm
Bear in mind that when using LaTeX, \lg is the common logarithm.
Good LaTeX know-how goes a long way in ensuring that your articles are easily read.















Hi…nice to meet you. I am a O level student from M’sia. I’m searching high and low for the history of Linear Law. Do you have it? i need this for my MCE additional project. I hope you can help me out. Thanks alot Ms Ai Ling.
Reply