Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
CripQUEZZ:
i believe so i cant really see
TETSXPREME:
wat do you thin it is?
CripQUEZZ:
i think A i might need a second opinion on that tho
Extrinix:
I'd say you'd be incorrect, "\(y<\)" Identifies that the shaded area is below the line, BUT, it is not greater than or \(equal~to\), so it's line would be dashed
Then, as in normal lines, "\(y=mx+b\)", the y-int is 1, as listed in both A and B, but we rule out A because of the solid line, vs. the dashed line we have given "\(<\)" and not "\(\le\)".
TETSXPREME:
meaning?
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
TETSXPREME:
that was so confusing
CripQUEZZ:
that didnt help at all i was asking for a second opinion ðŸ˜
CripQUEZZ:
ohhh ik what hes saying
CripQUEZZ:
u would rule out both solid lines leaving u with both doted lines
Extrinix:
You missed the answer because of the "\(<\)", had it been "\(\le\)" you would've been correct.
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!
Sign Up
CripQUEZZ:
so then it was B?
Extrinix:
Yeah.
CripQUEZZ:
okk then yes its B tet
TETSXPREME:
o who do i give medal D:
CripQUEZZ:
i helped more 🙄
Still Need Help?
Join the QuestionCove community and study together with friends!