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1 answer:
A graphing calculator can be helpful for these.
A) Since neither inequality includes the "or equal to" case, the boundary line for the solution set is a dashed line. For the first inequality, the shading is above the line; for the second, the shading is below the line. The solution set is points to the right of perpendicular lines with slope -2 and +1/2 through point (2, -1).
B) The point -2, 3 satisfies, neither inequality.
.. 3 > -2(-2) +3 . . . FALSE
.. 3 < 1/2(-2) -2 . . .FALSE
A) Since neither inequality includes the "or equal to" case, the boundary line for the solution set is a dashed line. For the first inequality, the shading is above the line; for the second, the shading is below the line. The solution set is points to the right of perpendicular lines with slope -2 and +1/2 through point (2, -1).
B) The point -2, 3 satisfies, neither inequality.
.. 3 > -2(-2) +3 . . . FALSE
.. 3 < 1/2(-2) -2 . . .FALSE
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One good example of a situation that can be modeled by this Polynomial Graph is the price-time relationship between currency pairs being traded on the Foreign Exchange Market.
<h3>What is a Polynomial Graph?</h3>A polynomial parameter graph is essentially a smooth continuous curve.
Although the forex graph attached has sharp undulations, when regressed and viewed via Polynomial Regression Indicators, they exhibit strong polynomial qualities that meet the requirements of the definition above.
It is to be noted that the Y-Axis is indicative of the price of the currency pairs (which could be any currency against another) and the X-Axis expresses time. See the attached graphs for a better picture.
Learn more about polynomial graphs at:
brainly.com/question/9696642
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