Asked by Anonymous
Graph:
y<2x
y<2x
Answers
Answered by
Alex
Pretend that the inequality is an equals sign, so y = 2x. This is a line with slope of +2, and it's x and y intercepts at the origin.
Now we want y to be less than 2x. This is represented as the area above / right of the line. To prove this to yourself, you could always test some points out. For example, the point (1, 0) is right of the line and plugging it in yields 0 < 2.
Since the inequality is strictly less than, the line should be dotted, so we retroactively erase part of the line. (Less than or equal to would yield a solid line.)
Now we want y to be less than 2x. This is represented as the area above / right of the line. To prove this to yourself, you could always test some points out. For example, the point (1, 0) is right of the line and plugging it in yields 0 < 2.
Since the inequality is strictly less than, the line should be dotted, so we retroactively erase part of the line. (Less than or equal to would yield a solid line.)
Answered by
Steve
while in this case, the explanation gives the right area, technically, the area to the right of the line is
x > y/2
Since the y-coordinates are measured vertically, you should be looking for the area below the line. In this case, it's the same area.
x > y/2
Since the y-coordinates are measured vertically, you should be looking for the area below the line. In this case, it's the same area.
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