"Show" is open, "and" is closed. O- is open, -pen is closed. "Closed" is closed.
There are four types of line segments: open, closed and semi open (or semi-closed).With an open line segment, neither end-point is included. In terms of inequalities, it would be of the form a < x < b.Closed segment: both end-points are included so that a ≤ x ≤ b.Semi-open, one end-point is included, the other is not.
If the value at the end is not included (< or >) then it should be an open circle. If the value at the end isincluded (≤ or ≥) then it should be a closed circle.
Both open syllables.
Both closed.
A Closed Circle means that that number is INCLUDED in the line of numbers. An OPEN circle means the line of numbers go up to the given number , BUT does NOT include the given number.
With an open circle, the number at which the circle is is NOT included in the dataset; with a closed circle it is. For example if a line is drawn on the number line between 0.5 and 1.5 with a closed circle at 0.5 and an open circle at 1.5, then it represents the numbers between 0.5 and 1.5 including 0.5 but excluding 1.5; this range is the numbers which round to 1 to the nearest whole number.
When the handle is in line with the pipe, the valve is open.
open circle menas it is not part of the solution set and closed circle means that it is part of the solution
It's a "LINE" or a "CURVE"
Well, honey, if the inequality is strictly greater than, like ">", then it's an open dot because that endpoint ain't included in the solution. But if it's greater than or equal to, like ">=", then you better believe it's a closed dot because that endpoint is part of the party. Hope that clears things up for ya!
If you are referring to a number line: If it is between 1 and 3, then no you would not include 1 and 3... If the notation is [1,3] then 1 and 3 are included (both 1&3 would be closed circles on the # line) If the notation is (1,3) then 1 and 3 aren't included (1 & 3 would be open circles on the number line) If the notation is [1,3) 1 is included 3 is not (1 is a closed circle, 3 is an open circle on # line) If the notation is (1,3] 1 is not included, 3 is included (1 is open circle, 3 is closed circle on the # line)
an open circle on a number line means the answer is just less than or greater than (< or >), but a closed circle means the answer is less than or equal to, or greater than or equal to (< or > with a line under it)
my mom likes cookies
sides - once a line segment is closed its a side ___ l l l____l if u closed thos two segments - ( the open lines) they become sides like the closed ones
We assume you are graphing on a number line, not an x-y plane. Draw an "open" circle (not filled in) at -4, and a line from it across to the right end of the number line. Put an arrow on the end of the line to show that the graph continues to the right.
A closed circle is when a range of numbers also includes that number and an open circle is when a range of numbers doesn't include that number, :)