70.3k views
3 votes
c. Where would the line y = - 2x + 1 lie? Again, justify your prediction and add the graph of this lineto your graph from part (b).

c. Where would the line y = - 2x + 1 lie? Again, justify your prediction and add the-example-1
User Sdupton
by
7.0k points

1 Answer

3 votes

Given:

b) First the two lines are graphed,


\begin{gathered} y=2x+3 \\ y=2x-2 \end{gathered}

Now, yoshi wants to add one more equation,


y=2x+1

The graph is represented as,

In the above graph the green line represents the y=2x+1 and it lies between the line y= 2x+3 and y= 2x-2.

c) The graph of the line y = -2x +1

It is observed that the green line y= -2x+1 intersects both the lines y= 2x+3 and y= 2x-2.

c. Where would the line y = - 2x + 1 lie? Again, justify your prediction and add the-example-1
c. Where would the line y = - 2x + 1 lie? Again, justify your prediction and add the-example-2
User Jhinzmann
by
6.4k points