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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
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