How would you plot number 10 on a coordinate plane
1 answer:
Hey there!
To plot the inequality y≥-6 on the coordinate plane, keep in mind that whenever you have y set equal to a constant, your graph will be a horizontal line. Therefore, your graph would be a solid (not dashed since your sign is greater than or equal to) horizontal line passing through (0,-6). Then you would shade the portion over the line to signify that the values of y must be greater than or equal to -6.
The graph below shows y≥-6:
To plot the inequality y≥-6 on the coordinate plane, keep in mind that whenever you have y set equal to a constant, your graph will be a horizontal line. Therefore, your graph would be a solid (not dashed since your sign is greater than or equal to) horizontal line passing through (0,-6). Then you would shade the portion over the line to signify that the values of y must be greater than or equal to -6.
The graph below shows y≥-6:
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This is used in mathematics as well as other disciplines to explain the order by which values are arranged. This arrangement is usually done in such a way that the smallest value would come first and continue to climb till we get to the value that is the highest.
The values here have been arranged in this order in such a way that the smallest values came first while the bigger values are at the end.
Read more on ascending numbers here:
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- 0.5
Hope this helps
Hope this helps