Question

when graphing inequalities how do you know where the shading will be ?

Answer 1

If the inequality is y > [equation], then shade the area above the graph, since all y values above the dashed line make the equation true.

If the inequality is y < [equation], then shade the area below the graph, the all y values below the dashed line make the equation untrue

Answer 2

combined inequalities. im sorry

Answer 3

y <= 2x+3 means y is less than or equal to that function so in other words, the shading is "under" the graph because "under" means smaller y values.

Answer 4

y >= 2x+3, the shading would be above it.

Answer 5

Yes he's right

Answer 6

if i remember correctly

Answer 7

i meant with combined inequalities... sorry

Answer 8

well you draw each line and then you have a polygon (aka a shape) and you shade the inside of the shape.

Answer 9

each line being each function representing each restriction

Answer 10

graphing on a number line

Answer 11

what?

Answer 12

example 5x - 4 > 6 or -4x + 5 > 1

Answer 13

So how was your day breezy?

Answer 14

it was good and fast how was urs ?

Answer 15

Busy and stressful

Answer 16

a number line seems to be just for drawing the domain of a function (set of x values). if there's a way to draw inequalities on that, i don't know. sorry

Answer 17

lol sounds like life to mee

Answer 18

its ok thank you

Answer 19

you're welcome and sorry

Answer 20

Life yes a stressfull one

Answer 21

yepp lol

Answer 22

lol

Answer 23

wyd

Answer 24

wyd?

Answer 25

homework u ?