X=y+1
Least possible value for y(y+1)? Well, it appears for y halfway between the roots (you know what a parabola is, don't you?). That y is -0.5, so let's calculate -0.5*0.5, which is -0.25.
The least possible value is
Well, not really :)) The two values must be both negative, so we can't take one of them to be 0.5! As we lower the values, however, the product grows, reaching 0 when x=0 and y=-1, and further increasing as x and y lower. Thus, we would actually take x=0 and y=-1.
Is the answer a i might be wrong but eh
It is 6 units because you find the absolute value of the two different coordinates, in this case it is 4 and -2. Since they belong in different quadrants (one x or y value is positive and the other is negative) you add them. If they are both in the same quadrant, you subtract them.
The line with slope = 2 will be closer to the y-axis than the line with slope = 1/2
<h3>How to interpret the slopes?</h3>
The slopes are given as:
Slope = 2
Slope = 1/2
The greater the absolute value of the slope of a linear equation.
The closer the function is to the y-axis
This means that the line with slope = 2 will be closer to the y-axis than the line with slope = 1/2
Read more about slope at:
brainly.com/question/3605446
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Answer:
it is C! if I were to write t<6 on a number line it would be open circle above 6 and going to the left since it is smaller than 6!