math problem
@AZ
Here you are told that \(2x-1\) applies when x is less than one If you were to plot the line you'd see something like this (Note the less than one, it should stop at 1 with an empty circle)
To do the next one follow the same step of graphing it without boundaries then "cutting" the graph off at 1 (Only the point is included here)
@snowflake0531
Well, we can first eliminate two of them, because two of them aren't even separated at -1, rather, they are separated at 1 So, which two can you eliminate
a and c?
actually, I'm not really sure about what letters... since you only showed the graph?
the first graph and the third graph
The first graph is at -1,
Which two are weirded out at x=-1
b and d?
no
It's the third and fourth graph for me, if I"m in the right order These two can be eliminated:
alright
So, now that we're left with the first two graphs, we have to actually look at the linear equations. I think that you can do that When x is smaller than 1, 2x-1 when x is larger than 1, x+1 Graph those lines and see which one fits
graph 2x-1?
Graph both lines, see which graph fits it
a?
yep, that's what i think too
its not right lol
kek
are you sure you chose this one
yep
well, that's the computer's fault then, it's right xd
@dude comments xd, help
its alright i have anoher uestion
You eliminated the wrong one :s \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) dude Here you are told that \(2x-1\) applies when x is less than one If you were to plot the line you'd see something like this (Note the less than one, it should stop at 1 with an empty circle) \(\color{#0cbb34}{\text{End of Quote}}\) The one I posted showed one of the equations graphed. Your jump is at x=1 This would mean it *would* have to be C or D
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