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Which point is a solution to the linear inequality y < x + 2?

2 Answers

6 votes
First you can try substituting (0,0) to see if that works because it is the easiest.

0<0+2
0<2

That is true so (0,0) is solution of y
User Seekay
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3 votes

Answer:

Explanation:

When we are looking for a solution of inequality , there are various possibilities. We can have no solution to it or a finite solution of many/infinite solutions . Lets try to figure out one point that is asked to find for this inequality .

The inequality we are dealing with is y < x+2

Since , y= x+2 is an equation of line , it means the given inequality will represent one side of the line on a cartesian axis .

The very basic and easiest point we use to find the solution is (0,0) also known as the origin test . so lets try to figure out if the point (0,0) is a solution or not .

To find if (0,0) is a solution or not we need to plug it in the given inequality and check if it holds true . so when we plug (0,0) we get

0 <0 +2

0< 2

Which is true so we can say that (0,0) is a point which is solution of the given inequality .

User Henry Tjhia
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