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Given : 3x - y < - 6Graph:Test Point:

User Voontent
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we have the inequality

3x - y < - 6

isolate the variable y

subtract 3x both sides

-y< -3x-6

multiply by -1 both sides

y > 3x+6

the solution is the shaded area above the dashed line y=3x+6

so

to graph the inequality

graph the dashed line y=3x+6 and shaded the area above

To graph the dashed line we need two points

Find out the intercepts

y-intercept (value of y when the value of x=0)

For x=0

y=3(0)+6

y=6

the y-intercept is the point (0,6)

Find out the x-intercept

For y=0

0=3x+6

3x=-6

x=-2

the x-intercept is the point (-2,0)

Graph the dashed line

using a graphing tool

see the attached figure

the solution is all real number that lies on the shaded area

Test point

point (-2,6)

the point (-2,6) lies on the shaded area

Verify

substitute x=-2 and y=6 in the inequality

3x - y < - 6

3(-2)-6 < -6

-12 < -6 -----> is true

that means ----> is a solution

Prove with point (5,5)

the point (5,5) does not lie on the shaded area

3(5)-5 < -6

10< -6 -----> is not true

that means -----> is not a solution

Given : 3x - y < - 6Graph:Test Point:-example-1
User John Bowyer
by
8.0k points

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