How do you write #6x+4y+12=0# in standard form? Algebra Polynomials and Factoring Polynomials in Standard Form 1 Answer Alan P. Aug 4, 2015 #6x+4y = -12# Explanation: "standard form" for a linear equation is #color(white)("XXXX")##Ax+By=C# #color(white)("XXXX")##color(white)("XXXX")#With #A, B, C epsilon ZZ# and #A>=0# #6x+4y+12# can be converted into "standard form" by subtracting #12# from both sides. Answer link Related questions What is a Polynomial? How do you rewrite a polynomial in standard form? How do you determine the degree of a polynomial? What is a coefficient of a term? Is #x^2+3x^{\frac{1}{2}}# a polynomial? How do you express #-16+5f^8-7f^3# in standard form? What is the degree of #16x^2y^3-3xy^5-2x^3y^2+2xy-7x^2y^3+2x^3y^2#? What is the degree of the polynomial #x^4-3x^3y^2+8x-12#? What is the difference between a monomial, binomial and polynomial? How do you write #y = 2/3x + 5# in standard form? See all questions in Polynomials in Standard Form Impact of this question 2417 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License