Which graph represents the piecewise-defined function f(x) = StartLayout enlarged left-brace 1st Row 1st column negative 1.5 x +
3.5, 2nd column x less-than 2 2nd row 1st column 4 + x, 2nd column x greater-than-or-equal-to 2 EndLayout?
On a coordinate plane, a piecewise function has 2 lines. The first line has an open circle at (2, 0) and then goes up through (1, 2) with an arrow instead of an endpoint. The second line has a closed circle at (2, 6) and goes up through (3, 7) with an arrow instead of an endpoint.
On a coordinate plane, a piecewise function has 2 lines. The first line has a closed circle at (2, 0) and then goes up through (1, 2) with an arrow instead of an endpoint. The second line has an open circle at (2, 6) and then goes up through (3, 6) with an arrow instead of an endpoint.
On a coordinate plane, a piecewise function has 2 lines. The first line has a closed circle at (2, 6) then goes down through (1, 5) with an arrow instead of an endpoint. The second line has an open circle at (2, 0) and goes up through (5, 4) with an arrow instead of an endpoint.
On a coordinate plane, a piecewise function has 2 lines. The first line has an open circle at (2, 6) and then goes down through (1, 5) with an arrow instead of an endpoint. The second line has a closed circle at (2, 0) and then goes up through (5, 4) with an arrow instead of an endpoint.
