You need to get the term "y" on one side of the equation. Also im assuming that you meant to type 2x=6y8. If so there are a lot of different steps you could do first. Personally I would multiply 6*8 to clean up the side with "y" first. That way you would then have 2x=48y. Eventually you should end up with y=2x/48. Then you know your slope is 2x and solve for y=0 to find your y-intercept. You can graph it from there.
The first is 2-dimensional, the second is 1-dimensional.
When graphing a linear inequality, the first step is to replace the inequality symbol with an equal sign to graph the corresponding linear equation. This creates a boundary line, which can be solid (for ≤ or ≥) or dashed (for < or >) depending on whether the points on the line are included in the solution set. After graphing the line, you then determine which side of the line represents the solution set by testing a point (usually the origin if it's not on the line) to see if it satisfies the original inequality. Finally, shade the appropriate region to indicate the solutions to the inequality.
f+5 greater than or equal to 31
Graphing inequalities on a grid involves first translating the inequality into an equation to determine the boundary line. For example, for the inequality (y < 2x + 3), you would graph the line (y = 2x + 3) as a dashed line (indicating that points on the line are not included). Next, you select a test point (usually the origin, if it’s not on the line) to determine which side of the line to shade. The shaded region represents all the solutions to the inequality.
It does not matter.
The first is 2-dimensional, the second is 1-dimensional.
The first is 2-dimensional, the second is 1-dimensional.
john
With the equal sign (=).
f+5 greater than or equal to 31
Sample response: Both inequalities use the division property to isolate the variable, y. When you divide by a negative number, like –7, you must reverse the direction of the inequality sign. When you divide by a positive number, like 7, the inequality sign stays the same. The solution to the first inequality is y > -23, and the solution to the second inequality is y
Well, you can replace the inequality with the equal sign, and draw the line (or curve, depending on the case) for the corresponding equation. The actual inequality will be either to one side or to one side of this line or curve. It may or may not include the actual line or curve.
According to the Wikipedia article (see related link), Casio released the first graphing calculator in 1985.
It does not matter.
It is: x followed by y
abacus Casio made the first graphing calculator in 1985.
I think that you are asking about the linear inequalities with two variables, so my answer is related to them. First, you have to draw the boundary line (be careful, if your inequality does not contain the equal sign, the boundary line will be a dashed line, because the points on the line are not solutions to the inequality), which divide the coordinate system in two half-planes. Second, you have to test a point on either sides of the line (the best point is the origin, (0, 0), if it is not on the boundary line). If that point satisfies the inequality, then there are all its solutions, otherwise they are to the opposite side.