46.9k views
0 votes
Change to slope-intercept form. Then find the y-intercept, first point, and second point.

-x+3y>6


(choices in photo)

1 Answer

1 vote

Answer:

1)
y> (x)/(3)+2 2) (0,2) 3) The first and second Points must have x coordinate <-6, or y-coordinate y >2 e.g. (-7,2), (-6,3)

Explanation:

1) To Rewrite it as Slope-intercept form, is to isolate the y on the left side and on the right side the rest of the inequality.


-x+3y>6\Rightarrow 3y>x+6 \Rightarrow y> (x+6)/(3)\Rightarrow y> (x)/(3)+2

2) Since this is a linear inequality the y intercept is given by "b" parameter.
y> mx+b \Rightarrow y> (x)/(3)+2 \Rightarrow b=2

So the y-intercept is y > 2, coordinate point (0,2). In the graph, we have a dashed line over 2.

3) Since there no choices, the points that satisfy this inequality lie within the green area. We know that the points for this inequality must satisfy x < -6 or y> 2:

Testing for (-7,2) for x<-6 ⇒-7 <-6


-x+3*y>6\\-(-7)+3*2>6\\7+6>6\\13>6\:\\True\\

Testing for (-6,3) for y>2 ⇒3>2


-x+3*y>6\\-(-6)+3*3>6\\6+9>6\\15>6\:True\\

Change to slope-intercept form. Then find the y-intercept, first point, and second-example-1
User Todd Knarr
by
8.2k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories