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What does the graph of an inverse variation look like? A. Sloping below the x-axis B. Sloping negatively C. Sloping positively D. Horizontal line

What does the graph of an inverse variation look like? A. Sloping below the x-axis B. Sloping negatively C. Sloping positively D. Horizontal line
asked 169k views
1 vote
What does the graph of an inverse variation look like?

A. Sloping below the x-axis
B. Sloping negatively
C. Sloping positively
D. Horizontal line

asked
User Bitwelder
by
8.2k points

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer:

B.

Explanation:

Sloping negatively

answered
User Jdgray
by
7.7k points
3 votes
The correct answer is sloping negatively.

One example of an inverse variation equation would be: xy = 1

If you graphed that, you would see that it is sloping down in the 1st and 3rd quadrants.
answered
User Ryan Langton
by
7.9k points
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