Mathematics GCSE
Inverse proportion graphs as curves that never meet the axes
What Inverse proportion graphs as curves that never meet the axes means in Mathematics GCSE, as defined for AQA.
Definition of Inverse proportion graphs as curves that never meet the axes
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Reference: AQA
A curve that falls as the horizontal value increases, never touching either axis, because the product of the two quantities stays constant.
Topics that use Inverse proportion graphs as curves that never meet the axes
- Ratio, proportion and rates of change (AQA GCSE)
Related terms
- Algebraic rearrangement of compound-unit formulae
- Checking the reasonableness
- Chord versus tangent
- Comparing quantities of the same kind
- compound interest
- Compound Measure
- compound unit
- constant of proportionality
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