The inequality D(5) > D(3) suggests that the value of the function D at the point where its input is 5 is greater than the value of the function at the point where its input is 3.
How to graph a function?
To graph this, there will be need for the specific function D to know the exact values:
Plot the Function: Plot the function D(x) over a domain that includes 3 and 5.
Identify Points: Find the points on the graph where x = 3 and x = 5.
Evaluate the Function: Calculate D(3) and D(5) to find the corresponding y-values.
Compare the Values: The y-value at x = 5 should be higher on the graph than the y-value at x = 3 to satisfy D(5) > D(3).
Shade the Region: If the function D were continuous and increasing at least between x = 3 and x = 5, the graph would naturally show D(5) being higher without additional shading. If D is not monotonic.