I mark as brainliest
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Answer:
- The graph of y > 3x − 4 has shading above a dashed line.
- The graph of y < x + 1 has shading below a dashed line.
- The graphs of the inequalities will intersect.
Step-by-step explanation:
y > ... means the shading will be above the corresponding line.
y < ... means the shading will be below the corresponding line.
These lines have different slopes, so the solution spaces <em>must</em> overlap, hence <em>there must be solutions</em> to the system.
_____
<em>Comment on last choice</em>
It isn't clear exactly what is intended by the last offered statement. Both of the listed points are in the solution space of y > 3x-4. Neither point is in the solution space of y < x+1.
Together, the two graphs intersect the entire y-axis. Jointly, they only intersect the y-axis on the interval -4 < y < 1.
The y-intercepts of the two boundary lines are (0, 1) and (0, -4). Neither of these points is in the solution space of the system of inequalities.
