501,119 views
16 votes
16 votes
Determine whether (3, -2) is a solution to the system of inequalities below. If so, graph the system of inequalitiesy > -4x + 2y < 2x - 2 a)b)c)d) (3, -2) is not a solution

Determine whether (3, -2) is a solution to the system of inequalities below. If so-example-1
Determine whether (3, -2) is a solution to the system of inequalities below. If so-example-1
Determine whether (3, -2) is a solution to the system of inequalities below. If so-example-2
Determine whether (3, -2) is a solution to the system of inequalities below. If so-example-3
User Kevin Dark
by
2.5k points

1 Answer

16 votes
16 votes

(3,-2) is a solution to this system of inequalities.

1) A possible solution to a System of Inequalities is located on the common shaded region of both inequalities, on the graph.

2) Let's test algebraically and then locate it geometrically point (3,-2)


\begin{gathered} I)y>-4x+2 \\ II)y<2x-2 \end{gathered}

Let's plug into the first inequality the point (3,-2) and check:


\begin{gathered} I)\text{ }y>-4x+2 \\ -2>-4(3)+2 \\ -2>-12+2 \\ -2>-10\text{ True} \end{gathered}

As we can see -2 is greater than -10. Now let's move on to test on the 2nd equation:


\begin{gathered} II)y<2x-2 \\ -2<2(3)-2 \\ -2<6-2 \\ -2<4\text{ True!} \end{gathered}

So, since point (3,-2) is true for both inequalities, and it is located in this region:

Note that the point belongs to both regions (red and blue).

3) Hence, (3,-2) is a solution to this system of inequalities.

Determine whether (3, -2) is a solution to the system of inequalities below. If so-example-1
User Simon Jacobs
by
2.8k points