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14 votes
14 votes
1. Here is a graph of the equation 2y - X = 1:

1. Here is a graph of the equation 2y - X = 1:-example-1
1. Here is a graph of the equation 2y - X = 1:-example-1
1. Here is a graph of the equation 2y - X = 1:-example-2
User Maksood
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1 Answer

20 votes
20 votes

The given the initial equation


2y-x=1

we can determine the part of the graph to be shaded if the equation changes to the inequality:


2y-x>1

If we make y the subject of the formula, such that


2y>1+x

Then we can put in the values of x and y at (0,0)

so that


\begin{gathered} 0>1+0 \\ 0>1 \end{gathered}

we can see that the expression is false because 0 is not greater than 1

Hence, we will shade away from the origin this means that we will shade above the line

The graph is shown below

So for question B

We will shade above the line

Question C

The points on the line are not included because the inequality does not include an equal sign


\begin{gathered} \text{Assuming the inequality were} \\ 2y-x\ge1 \\ \\ The\text{ points would have been inclusive because this inequality also have an equal sign } \end{gathered}

1. Here is a graph of the equation 2y - X = 1:-example-1
User FelixM
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3.1k points