Question

Fan&Medal

Answer 1

@Austin.L @awesomedude2078 @Frozen15 @Jerry45 @TheCatMan @shesolitt @ShadowLegendX

Answer 2

I'd say B.

Answer 3

which one? lol how are you lettering it? XD

Answer 4

@Austin.L

Answer 5

Top right.

Answer 6

oh okay thx

Answer 7

do you can prove it for B. please ? bc. i think not is right

for example for x=1 you get y<-5 so on what graph you get this ?

Answer 8

Yeah, try the solution set (-1, -4) ...

Answer 9

which one do you think it is?

Answer 10

to asker try giving for example for x the value of zero so what will result for y on case of every two equations

Answer 11

For the two graphs on the left, they both have a line that intercepts at -3 on the y axis.

This makes those graphs incorrect, as both lines have a y intercept of -2

Answer 12

We know the answer is one of the graphs on the right, and so all we have to do know is input points in to test

Answer 13

and check this graphs where you get these points right graphed

hope helped

Answer 14

umm so its the bottom one on the right?

Answer 15

\[y < -3x - 2\]

Input (-1, -4)

\[-4 < -3(-1) - 2 \rightarrow -4 < 3 - 2 \rightarrow -4 < 1\]

Answer 16

Nerdy can you prove it that this is right ?

Answer 17

for x=0 you get the y=-5 ?

Answer 18

I'm so awful at algebra I have no idea

Answer 19

\[y \le x - 2\]

Input (-1, -4)

\[-4 \le -1 - 2 \rightarrow -4\le -3\]

Answer 20

I have 13 over do's in my algebra class

Answer 21

sorry i ve wrote it wrong for x=0 you need getting the y=-2 and for x=1 will get the y=-5

Answer 22

I still don't get how to find it on the graph

Answer 23

sorry I'm just not understanding it