if i recall, when graphing equations, you simply plug several numbers in until you can determine the shape. But for these, i don't think you have to do that much.
X=5 will be a vertical line crossing X=5 (it doesn't matter where on the Y axis you go, X always is 5)
Y=2 will be a horizontal line through Y=2 (no matter what X is, Y always is 2)
X<4, starts with X=4, which is a vertical line through X=4 (i beleive you make it dotted since X is less, not less than or equal to). Then the whole region to the left (less than 4 is shaded).
Similar for Y>6. start with Y=6, then shade the approptiate region.
2006-12-12 02:33:18
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answer #1
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answered by HokiePaul 6
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Make a big plus sign. That is the basic graph you need to start with.
+
The horizontal line, which up and down is the Y
The vertical line, which goes right and left is X
Where the lines meet right in the middle is the 0 Starting point for for both lines.
The first two are easy just on each line plot little lines signifying
1, 2 , 4, 5, 6, 7. For X on ther right, for Y above 0.
You will not need it here but you remember the left for X is the same numbers but they are negative -1, -2, -3 etc. For Y the negative numbers are below 0. But again this is FYI. You will not need that here.
Now for X=5 using the line for X on the right side count to 5 and put a dark dot there. There draw a horizontal line
Y=2 on the top side count to two put a dark dot there. Now there draw a vertical line.
The last two I am vague on but X<4 count to four on the right side of X. Instead of a dark circle just draw a plain circle. Hallow.
X is allows <4. Just draw a horizontal line there. But I think you have to shade in the left side of that graph to signify less than 4
For Graphing
For Y>6. Count to six above the 0 starting point. At six draw a hallow circle. At that point draw a vertical line. But I think you have to shade below the line to signify Y is more than 6.
2006-12-12 02:45:16
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answer #2
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answered by P&B 3
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The equation x=5 will just be a straight line down on the number line where the x axis goes horizontal and the y axis goes vertical
The equation y=2 will just be a straight line across the y axis
The equation x<4 is an inequality so it must be put in term "x=4" where y is 0 so this agian is another straight line down on the x axis where x is 4 and y could be any number from 0 upwards.
The equation y>
2006-12-12 04:05:09
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answer #3
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answered by Mars 3
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I still wonder if your question is being misinterpreted.
Do you want the solutions on a number line
(one dimensional) or in the plane, as all the answers
suggest?
Since you said you want the solutions on a
number line, I'll answer the questions that way.
1. x=5. It's just that. The point x = 5.
2. y = 2. The same. One point: y = 2.
3. x < 4. All the number line to the left of the point x = 4.
4. y > 6. All the number line to the right of the point y = 6.
Again, please let us know what you really need here.
2006-12-12 03:04:23
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answer #4
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answered by steiner1745 7
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2016-12-11 07:37:30
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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the x=.. means you need to put a little x on the axis going either going sideways or downwards (check your graph) and the same for the y
2006-12-12 02:33:18
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answer #6
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answered by <-tom-> 3
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2006-12-12 02:32:11
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answer #7
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answered by zktq666 6 1
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