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What else can I help you with?
How does the graph of an inequality compare to its related function?
The graph is a region of the space on one side or another of the related function. If the inequality is strict then the related function itself is not part of the solution; otherwise it is.
How do you show part of a scale has been omitted?
By a "lightning flash" on the axis, and possibly a shaded band in the graph area at right angles to the missing part of the scale.
Is the numerator the shaded part?
Yes the numerator is the shaded part
What is uses of shadow graph?
I will guess that what you refer to as a "shadow graph" serves as a way to visually represent all the answers, or solutions, to a linear inequality. For instance, if you graph y=x (a linear equality), you get the diagonal line through the origin heading 45 degrees up and to the right in one direction and down and to the left in the other. Any point on that line is a solution, even extended beyond the visible graph in both directions, "forever". However, if you graph y
If one fifth of a region is not shaded what part is shaded?
If one fifth of a region is not shaded then 4 fifths of the region is shaded. Fifths means there are five parts.
When graphing inequalities why do you shade the graph?
The part that is shaded represents all the possible solutions. An inequality has solutions that are either left or righ, above or below or between two parts of a graph.
What is the equal to or greater then symbol on a graph?
If the graph is a two-dimensional plane and you are graphing an inequality, the "greater than or equal to" part will be shown by two things: (1) a solid, not a dotted, line--this part signifies the "or equal to" option--and (2) which region you shade. Shade the region that contains the points that make the inequality true. By shading that region, you are demonstrating the "greater than" part.
How do you graph an inequality with a greater than sign?
Draw the graph of the corresponding equality. This will divide the Cartesian plane into two parts.Evaluate the inequality for the origin, O - the point (0,0). Any point will do, but O it is easy to evaluate it there.It the inequality is true, then the part of the plane that contains the origin is the valid region whereas if the inequality is false, the other region is valid.
What part of an inequality graph represents the solution?
The Feasible Region
How do you graph the inequality w is greater than or equal to 5?
The answer depends on what space you are working in. In 1-dimensional space, it would be like the number line and the relevant part of the graph would be all point at or to the right of the value 5.
How does the graph of an inequality compare to its related function?
The graph is a region of the space on one side or another of the related function. If the inequality is strict then the related function itself is not part of the solution; otherwise it is.
On a graphed inequality is a point that is on the line part of the solution?
It depends upon the inequality. All points on the line are those which are equal, thus:If the inequality is (strictly) "less than" () then the points on the line are not included; howeverif the inequality is "less than or equals" (≤) or "greater than or equals" (≥) then the points on the line are included.
How do you show part of a scale has been omitted?
By a "lightning flash" on the axis, and possibly a shaded band in the graph area at right angles to the missing part of the scale.
Is the numerator the shaded part?
Yes the numerator is the shaded part
What is uses of shadow graph?
I will guess that what you refer to as a "shadow graph" serves as a way to visually represent all the answers, or solutions, to a linear inequality. For instance, if you graph y=x (a linear equality), you get the diagonal line through the origin heading 45 degrees up and to the right in one direction and down and to the left in the other. Any point on that line is a solution, even extended beyond the visible graph in both directions, "forever". However, if you graph y
What is the formula to find the area of the shaded and non shaded part in the rectangle?
To find the area of the shaded part in a rectangle, you first find the total area of the rectangle by multiplying its length by its width. Then, you subtract the area of the non-shaded part from the total area to get the area of the shaded part. The formula would be: Area of shaded part = Total area of rectangle - Area of non-shaded part
What is a shaded area called?
What do you call shaded part?
