how do i graph this??

Question

i have to graph this and im not sure how. can someone explain?

x+y<(or=) 6
x-y<(or=) 4
x>0
y>0

Answer 1

first you must convert it to y=mx+b form. for now, the
x+y<(or=) 6 also equals y=-x+6 graph that.

x-y<(or=) 4 also equals y=x-4 graph that.

then comes the shading. to shade, plug in a set of variables (i suggest 0,0) in to each equation. if the statement is true, shade to the side in which your variables are set. (e.g. if y< or =x-4, then 0< or =0-4. since this statement is false, you would shade to the side that does not contain the point 0,0.

does this make any sense to you?

Answer 2

Solve the first two for y and get:

y <= 6- x
y >= -4+x

Graph those and if it is >, shade above. If it is <, shade below.

Then, shade above y = 0 and to the right of x = 0.

Make any sense? You need more?

Answer 3

if you go to www.quickmath.com, click Plot under Inequalities, then click on Advanced, then type in

x + y <= 6
x - y <= 4
x > 0
y > 0

It should like like a quadrilateral

Answer 4

aren't you being taught in school? are you attending class, doing homework? don't you have a classbook?