Question

Which graph represents the solutions of the inequality p > 10? A number line with an open circle plotted at 10, shaded to the right of the circle. A number line with an open circle plotted at 10, shaded to the left of the circle. A number line with an open circle plotted at 11, shaded to the right of the circle. A number line with an open circle plotted at 9, shaded to the left of the circle.

Answer 1

The correct graph for the inequality p > 10 is a number line with an open circle at 10, shaded to the right, indicating all numbers greater than 10 are included in the solution set.

Step-by-step explanation:

The graph that represents the solutions of the inequality p > 10 is the number line with an open circle plotted at 10, shaded to the right of the circle. This graphical representation shows that the value of 'p' is greater than 10, but not equal to 10; hence the open circle.

To sketch a graph of this situation, one would draw a number line, place an open circle at 10 to show that 10 is not included, and shade everything to the right of the open circle to show that all numbers greater than 10 are included in the solution set.