Determine whether each ordered pair is a solution to the inequality x+y>−2.
1 answer:
<h3>3 Answers:</h3>
- Choice A. (10, -1)
- Choice B. (-8, 9)
- Choice D. (6, -3)
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Explanation:
If we plug the coordinates of point A into the inequality, then we get
x+y > -2
10 + (-1) > -2
9 > -2
That last inequality is a true statement since 9 is to the right of -2 on the number line. That means (10,-1) is a solution. Choice A is one of the answers
Choices B and D are also answers for similar reasons.
Something like choice C is not a solution because
x+y > -2
-1+(-9) > -2
-10 > -2
which is false
You should find that choice E is false as well.
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If you graphed the inequality and all of the points mentioned (see below), then you can visually confirm the answers. Notice how points A, B and D are in the blue shaded region which is the solution set.
The point E on the boundary does not count as a solution. This is due to the lack of "or equal to" portion of the inequality sign. That visually shows point E is not a solution. Point C isn't a solution either as it's nowhere near the blue shaded region.
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For this case, the dividend is given by:
We note that the following numbers:
2, 10, 1, 5
They are the coefficients of the polynomial and they are in the upper part of the division.
The number -5 is the opposite value of the divisor constant.
Therefore, the divisor is given by:
x + 5
Answer:
The divisor is:
x + 5
We note that the following numbers:
2, 10, 1, 5
They are the coefficients of the polynomial and they are in the upper part of the division.
The number -5 is the opposite value of the divisor constant.
Therefore, the divisor is given by:
x + 5
Answer:
The divisor is:
x + 5