4x - y ≥ -4
4x - y - 4x ≥ - 4x - 4
- y ≥ - 4x - 4
-1(- y) ≤ - 1(- 4x) - 1(- 4)
y ≤ 4x + 4
- - - - - - - -s-
2007-02-14 02:49:50
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answer #1
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answered by SAMUEL D 7
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Rewrite the inequality in slope-intercept form and draw the line.
If the inequality is just greater than, then the line is dashed. If the inequality is greater or equal to, then the line is solid. Once you have the line drawn, you must decide which side to shade on. Pick a point on either side of the line and see if it makes the given inequality a true or false statement. Example: Use the point (0,0)
4(0) - 0 greater or equal to -4 ...... 0 greater or equal to -4 is a true statement so shade the side that the point lies on. If the point gives a false inequality then shade the opposite side of the line.
2007-02-14 10:12:28
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answer #2
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answered by Ray 5
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Yes.
4x - y ⥠-4
y ⤠4x + 4 { Added 4 to and subtracted y from both sides, then reversed the equation }
Now, draw the line y = 4x + 4, and then shade all of the area below that line. That is your graph.
2007-02-14 10:03:17
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answer #3
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answered by Dave 6
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Sure.
Your question can you graph 4x-y >= -4 right?
solve:
y <= 4x+4
step 1) graph y=4x+4
step 2) with a shader shade everything below than line (y<)
there is your graph! - it's an area - not a line.
2007-02-14 10:07:33
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answer #4
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answered by Dr Dave P 7
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Graph the line 4x - y = 4. Then shade under the graph since when you divide by a negative the inequality sign reverses.
2007-02-14 10:03:53
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answer #5
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answered by richardwptljc 6
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solve for y
4x - y >=-4
-y>=-4x-4
y<=4x+1 (Notice sign flip)
Then graph it.
2007-02-14 10:06:17
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answer #6
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answered by leo 6
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yes, just enter a number for x and find y - plot that point
2007-02-14 10:09:58
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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