Question

Anyone know how to do this??

Answer 1

no

Answer 2

lol

Answer 3

Gee thanks @satellite73 -___- lol

Answer 4

.

Answer 5

@vishweshshrimali5

Answer 6

How about an upright image?

Answer 7

Lol gotcha hang on @aum

Answer 8

Better

Answer 9

better

Answer 10

Much better :D

Answer 11

Oh nowww you want to help me lol @satellite73

Answer 12

@satellite73 much much better :P

You got him @MelllB

Answer 13

So you don't change the sign to an = sign? @aum

Answer 14

Graph y > - x + 1

I have graphed y = -x + 1
The slope is -1 which is a -45 degree line.
The y intercept is 1 and so is the x intercept.

make this a dotted line because it is > or < inequality and not >= or <=

Answer 15

The region above the line is y > - x + 1
The region below the line is y < - x + 1

Answer 16

Okay because when I typed in y=-x-1 it have me solid line and I thought the graph had to look exactly like that I didn't know I had to make it dash even thiugh I do know >< are dotted and <= >= are solid

Answer 17

@aum

Answer 18

And I got -1,0 0,-1

Answer 19

Yes when you give it an equation y equals -x - 1, it will always draw a solid line.
Then we have to manually change the line to dashed because we are plotting y "greater than" -x - 1.

Answer 20

Got it but when I did it I got (-1,0) and (0,-1) @aum

Answer 21

No. You should mark the point (+1, 0) on the x-axis. Then mark another point (0, +1) on the y-axis. Draw a straight line through those two points.

Answer 22

Okay why is that?

Answer 23

Just like the diagram I drew above. Except with a dotted line.

Answer 24

y = -x + 1
put x = 0, then y = +1
put y = 0, then x = +1.

So the line passes through the points (0, 1) and (1, 0)

Answer 25

How did you get that ?? @aum

Answer 26

Get what?
How I got (0, 1) and (1, 0) ?

The work is shown above. Just plug in the value into the equation y = -x + 1.

Answer 27

I want to know where the line y = -x + 1 crosses the y-axis. On the y-axis, x is zero. So I put x = 0 in the equation y = -x + 1. y = -0 + 1 = 1. So y-intercept is 1.

Similarly, I want to know where the line y = -x + 1 crosses the x-axis. On the x-axis, y is zero. So I put y = 0 in the equation y = -x + 1. 0 = -x + 1. Add x to both sides and you get x = 1. So x-intercept is 1.

Answer 28

Ohhhhhhhhhh got it. Now how'd you get. So now how did you get 0,1 ?

Answer 29

Nevermind the y answer you gave me turns into (0,1) and the x is 1,0)