No, that is not true. Use the website desmos.com to try it out yourself. Graph equations like y=1x, y=1/2x, and y=1/4x to try. Then, you will see that as the number gets bigger, the line gets steeper (it gets higher..like a hill..rising..)
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
9 - x ≤17
At some point you are going to have to turn the equation around. This would not normally be your first step, but this time it is better to start with it.
We won't do it directly. The best way to do it is to add x to both sides before you do anything else. This is not the usual way to solve these equations, but it's a good time to learn.
Inequality Rule: you must always solve for x. If it is -x then you are going to have to make an adjustment to get the x to be positive.
9 - x ≤ 17 Add x to both sides
9 - x+x ≤ 17 + x Combine
9 ≤ 17 + x Subtract 17 from both sides.
9 - 17 ≤ 17 - 17 + x
8 ≤ x
Notice that you have effectively changed the ≤ sign around, not because you have, but because the x reads differently now. It started out 9 - x ≤ 17 and when you finish solving it you get 8 is less than or equal to x. Entirely different.
Ok this one is easier than you might think. The line equals 180 degrees since it is a straight line, therefore you need to do 180-27 to get what y equals. Y=153
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
It's the second one, where the line is completely vertical
Step-by-step explanation:
