True. If you're just changing the form, yes. But remember when you change one side of an equation, you must change the other in the same way.
Answer:
(0,0), (1,1), (2,2)
Step-by-step explanation:
When testing to find possible points in situations like this, I always start by testing with the origin point (0,0).
In this case:
4x+6y<24 ==> 0 + 0 < 24 TRUE, it satisfies the inequality.
We then try with (1,1):
4x+6y<24 ==> 4 + 6 < 24 TRUE, it satisfies the inequality.
And with (2,2):
4x+6y<24 ==> 8 + 12 < 24 TRUE, it satisfies the inequality.
I'd say yes. If you use the diagonal as a reference. Take the square and set your compass to the width of the diameter of the square. Now put it on the page and mark a point. Put the point of the compass on that mark and make another mark. Now you can connect the two marks with the straight edge and you have a line that, if you made a square with sides that long, it'd have 2x the area of the first one. That's because the diagonal is the square root of 2 larger than one side. Square the square root of 2 and you've got 2. You lust need to make a perpendicular line to the first one to get the box going.
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Take away the bottom equation from the top so the y’s cancel out
3x = -24
x therefore = -8
and put x back into the equation to find out y
2(-8) + y= 32
-16 + y =32
y= 48
