Use the drawing tool(s) to form the correct answer on the provided graph.
1 answer:
9514 1404 393
Answer:
see below
Step-by-step explanation:
Setting x=0, you can find the y-intercept:
y = 4
Setting y = 0, you can find the x-intercept:
2x = 4
x = 2
The boundary line can be drawn through these intercept points, (0,4) and (2,0). Because the "equal to" case is not included, the boundary line will be dashed.
The y variable is on the open side of the comparison symbol (y>), so the shading is above the boundary line. That is where y-values are greater than those on the line.
You might be interested in
Step-by-step explanation:
Well in general, we can represent subtraction as:
"z" represents the difference, and it really just represents x with y taken away. So if we were to "give back" this y value, we should get "x".
This means that:
So one way to check, is adding the value that's being subtracted (y value) and the difference (z value), this should get you the value that is being subtracted from (x value). If you don't get the original value that's being subtracted from (x-value) then you know the answer you got is wrong.