Asked by Jimmy
Graph the function
x if -2<=x<=3
I know x would be x|-2|-1|0|1|2|
But I do not understand how to find y.
Can someone tell me how to find the y's?
x if -2<=x<=3
I know x would be x|-2|-1|0|1|2|
But I do not understand how to find y.
Can someone tell me how to find the y's?
Answers
Answered by
MTH
yes,right ...if you want to find y . you must know what is the equation of y.
Answered by
drwls
Y can be anything within the zone of allowed x values.
The graph of the inequality should be a zone between vertical x = -2 and x = +3 lines
The graph of the inequality should be a zone between vertical x = -2 and x = +3 lines
Answered by
Reiny
Questions such as your -2 ≤ x ≤ 3 are usually found in most text books under a section of "graphing on a number line", namely the x-axis, so there is no y involved.
For you question, just draw small solid circles at x=-2 and x=3, then draw a solid line between them, showing you want every possible value between -2 and 3 inclusive.
( if your relation had been -2 < x < 3, your small circles would be open, implying that you would exclude those actual values)
If you want to involve y, then do what drwls suggested above.
For you question, just draw small solid circles at x=-2 and x=3, then draw a solid line between them, showing you want every possible value between -2 and 3 inclusive.
( if your relation had been -2 < x < 3, your small circles would be open, implying that you would exclude those actual values)
If you want to involve y, then do what drwls suggested above.
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