Question

How do you graph this inequality x 13 years ago

Answer 1

Determine whether your inequality states that y is less than or greater than the rest of the equation. If it is less than, you will shade underneath your line. If it is greater than, you will shade above your line. For example, y<-2x-4 states that y is less than the rest of the equation, so this inequality is shaded underneath the graphed line.

Answer 2

etermine whether your graph requires a solid or dashed line and re-trace it over your lightly graphed line. Solid lines are used to denote inequalities that include the line, while dashed lines indicate that the line is not part of the solution. If your inequality uses a greater-than-or-equal-to sign, or a less-than-or-equal-to sign, it requires a solid line. Greater-than or less-than signs require dashed lines. For example, y<-2x-4 requires a dashed line.

Answer 3

x < y is the same as y > x


to graph y > x, you would do the following

step 1) graph the equation y = x

step 2) make this line a dashed line

step 3) shade above this dashed line (since there's a > sign in y > x)

Answer 4

Ya, I just gave an example of a problem.