ill give a medal and fan if you help (:
@tyler**collins
@jim_thompson5910
any ideas?
its b
i have no idea
how to even do it
whats the difference between > < and ones with lines under it
just like an open and closed circle whats the difference
when you have an inequality sign that has an underline under it, that means you are including the endpoint so you'll have a closed circle at the endpoint
if you do NOT have an underline, then you do NOT include the endpoint open circles are used at the endpoint in this case
so open circles are >< without lines under right?
< means you shade to the left (less than the endpoint) > means you shade to the right (greater than the endpoint)
correct
so whatever way the sign is thats the way you shade the line?
yes that is correct
for instance, x < 2 means you shade to the left of 2 (open circle) you go left because numbers like 0 and 1 are to left of 2 and they make x < 2 true
so whichever way it points not opens is the way you shade? or the opposite
oh never mind i read that wrong
wait actually i dont know haha im confused
yeah that could be a way to think of it < points left so you shade left > points right, shade right
the variable has to be on the left side everytime though
so is it c?
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