If this is school work, the solution is as follows:
Treat the inequality as an equality and graph the relevant line (straight or curved). Set both variables equal to 0 and find out whether or not the inequality at (0,0) is true. If the inequality is false, reject (shade out) all of the plane on the side of the line that contains the origin while if it is true, reject the part of the plane beyond the line. The unshaded part is the valid (or feasible) region.
Infinite.
You can't simplify that. And you can only calculate a numeric value if you know what values the variables have.
Graphing a linear equation in two variables results in a straight line, representing all the solutions that satisfy the equation, while graphing a linear inequality produces a region on one side of the line that includes all the solutions satisfying the inequality. The line itself is solid if the inequality is ≤ or ≥, indicating that points on the line are included, or dashed if the inequality is < or >, indicating that points on the line are not included. Additionally, the area shaded represents all the combinations of values that satisfy the inequality, contrasting with the single line for an equation.
What's your question? To solve an absolute value inequality, knowledge of absolute values and solving inequalities are necessary. Absolute value inequalities can have one or two variables.
Calculus.
A bivariate linear inequality.
If the equal sign in a linear equation in two variables is replaced with an inequality symbol, the result is a linear inequality in two variables. 3x-2y>7 x<-5
Infinite.
You can't simplify that. And you can only calculate a numeric value if you know what values the variables have.
Infinitely many.
What's your question? To solve an absolute value inequality, knowledge of absolute values and solving inequalities are necessary. Absolute value inequalities can have one or two variables.
The solution of a linear inequality in two variables like Ax + By > C is an ordered pair (x, y) that produces a true statement when the values of x and y are substituted into the inequality.
This isn't an inequality, but a mathematical "expression". In order to have an inequality that can be solved, there must be an inequality symbol between two mathematical expressions. Nancy
Calculus.
The simplest way is probably to plot the corresponding equality in the coordinate plane. One side of this graph will be part of the feasible region and the other will not. Points on the line itself will not be in the feasible region if the inequality is strict (< or >) and they will be if the inequality is not strict (≤ or ≥). You may be able to rewrite the inequality to express one of the variables in terms of the other. This may be far from simple if the inequality is non-linear.
Thanks to the rubbish browser which you have to use to post the question and that we are obliged to use, all that I can see is two expressions separated by a space: there is no equation or inequality. It would appear to be two expressions in two variables and, if so, it cannot be solved.
You decide to solve for one of the variables, for example, for "y". What exactly you do would depend on how the variables are related. For example, if you have:x + y = 5 and you want to solve for "y", you subtract "x" on both sides. If you have a product, such as: xy = 10 you divide both sides by "x".