@Phi I think this is D
The graph below represents which system of inequalities? graph of two intersecting lines. One line is solid, and goes through the points (0, negative 2) and (1, 0) and is shaded in below the line. The other line is dashed, and goes through the points (0, 3) (3, 0) and is shaded in above the line. y > 2x - 3 y > -x - 3 y < 2x - 2 y < -x + 3 y less than or greater to 2x - 2 y > -x + 3 None of the above
@phi
do you know the slope of One line is solid, and goes through the points (0, -2) and (1, 0) ?
d as none of the above.
I would have to figure it out... so why don't you figure it out and I'll check your steps as we go along. what is the slope of the line through (0, -2) and (1, 0) ? you could look at the graph and count how much up and the how much over to get from one point to another on the graph. or do change in y divided by change in x either way, what is the slope ?
it is x2-y2/x1/y1=m right
x1-y1
(y2- y1) / (x2-x1) the top is the y's
why can't i use desmos like i did it is easier
please hurry up i want to go to the beach but my mom is making em do my homework and i need help so...
because you really should be trying to get the idea. put your finger on the point (0,-2) now move straight up until you reach the same "height" as the point (1,0) how many steps up do you have to go ?
2
the 2 up is the change in y now how far do you move to the right to get to (1,0) ? 1 step that is change in x 2/1 is the slope
so 2 is the slope ok
next, you should know the y-intercept is (0,-2) (it's the point on the line that cross the y-axis). the y-intercept is -2 the line has equation y= mx +b m is 2, b is -2 (b is the y-intercept)
the inequality use <, or \( \le \) , or \( \ge\), or > any idea which we should use if the line is solid, and y is below (smaller than) the line's y ?
> or< is when dashed the other is when solid
ok. and here you want y below the line, which means y less than the line you write y and then put the "small end" of the < sign next to the y , and the "big" end next to the "bigger" thing, the line in this case. and we use <= because it's a solid line \[ y \le 2x-2 \]
your last choice says y less than or greater to 2x - 2 y > -x + 3 you can't have something both less than and also bigger than can you be taller than your brother and shorter than your brother ?
no
that would be really weird and not possible
does it really say y less than or greater to 2x - 2
yes
y > 2x - 3 y > -x - 3 y < 2x - 2 y < -x + 3 y less than or greater to 2x - 2 y > -x + 3 None of the above
it is d then
we know we need a \( \le\) and none of those choices have that. If the last choice is a typo, and they *meant* \[ y \le 2x-2 \] that matches one of the lines. and the other line is y >-x+3 which also matches so it's either (d) none of the above, or (c ) and there is a typo in the answer.
that is what c is supposed to be @phi
ok, then it's none of the above.
ok thank you so much do you mind helping me with a few more( i will post on another tab)
@phi
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