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Graph the system of inequalities and shade in the solution set. If there are no solutions,graph the corresponding lines and do not shade in any region Y is greater and equal to 2/3 - 1 Y < -x + 3

User Murilo
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The given system of inequalities is:


\begin{gathered} y\ge(2)/(3)-1 \\ y<-x+3 \end{gathered}

The first inequality is a horizontal line at:


\begin{gathered} y\ge(2\cdot1-3\cdot1)/(3) \\ y\ge(2-3)/(3) \\ y\ge(-1)/(3) \end{gathered}

The solution to this inequality is all the y-values greater or equal to -1/3:

Now, for the second inequality, let's make a table of values to draw the line and the solution set.

When x=0:


\begin{gathered} y=-0+3 \\ y=3 \end{gathered}

The first point on the line is (0,3).

When x=1, then:


\begin{gathered} y=-1+3 \\ y=2 \end{gathered}

The second point on the line is (1,2).

And when x=-1:


\begin{gathered} y=-(-1)+3 \\ y=1+3 \\ y=4 \end{gathered}

The third point on the line is (-1,4).

With these three points, we can draw the base-line for the inequality, but as it is y<-x + 3, the solution set is the values lower than the line, without including the line itself, then it is:

If we overlap both inequalities, we obtain:

The solution set is the region that can be seen in purple, where both graphs overlap.

Graph the system of inequalities and shade in the solution set. If there are no solutions-example-1
Graph the system of inequalities and shade in the solution set. If there are no solutions-example-2
Graph the system of inequalities and shade in the solution set. If there are no solutions-example-3
User A Jar Of Clay
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