To solve the inequality
\[ \frac{r - 6}{2} > 1, \]
we can start by multiplying both sides by 2 (since 2 is positive, the direction of the inequality does not change):
\[ r - 6 > 2. \]
Next, we isolate \( r \) by adding 6 to both sides:
\[ r > 8. \]
This means that the solution to the inequality is any value of \( r \) that is greater than 8.
Graphing the Solution
- Plot the point at \( r = 8 \).
- Since the inequality is strict (greater than), we use an open circle at 8 to indicate that 8 is not included in the solution.
- Shade to the right of 8, indicating that all values greater than 8 are part of the solution.
Summary of the Graph:
- Open circle at \( r = 8 \) (not included in the solution).
- Arrow extending to the right indicating all values greater than 8 are included.
The graph can be represented as follows:
<--------(8)===================>
In this representation:
(8)
indicates an open circle at 8 (not included).==================>
indicates the region where \( r > 8 \).