If y = x - 3, what happens to y when x increases by 5?

TeeπŸ˜»πŸ˜»πŸ˜»πŸ˜»πŸ’

clearly, it also increases by 5

(x+5)-3 = (x-3)+5

Thank You ..

To answer this question, we need to substitute the new value of x into the equation y = x - 3 and observe the change in the value of y.

Given the equation y = x - 3, where y represents the dependent variable and x represents the independent variable, we can calculate the value of y when x increases by 5.

When x increases by 5, the new value of x can be expressed as (x + 5). Plugging this new value into the equation, we get:

y = (x + 5) - 3

Now, we simplify the equation further:

y = x + 2

By substituting (x + 5) for x, the equation simplifies to y = (x + 5) + 2, which can be further simplified to y = x + 7.

Therefore, when x increases by 5, y increases by 7.