If something says "greater than" or "less than" some function, then you will have a dotted or dashed line. The appropriate side of the line is shaded or hashed. If it says "greater than or equal" or "less than or equal", then you use a solid line. Then shade the appropriate side.
When a point arbitrarily close to the boundary point belongs to the solution set but the point itself does not.
Consider the equation 2x - 3 < 0
This is equivalent to x < 1.5
ow any number up to but not including 1.5 belongs to the solution set: for example, 1.4, 1.49, 1.4999999, and so on. But 1.5 does not.
It usually means that the line ends there but does not include that point.
If the inequality is strict (< or >) then the boundary is not included. Otherwise (≤ or ≥), it is.
It is simply called a point on the graph, or a solution to the equation represented by the graph.
It is an "open" circle. That is, a circle which is not filled in.
line graph
The point (-1,0) lies on the boundary line between Quadrants II and III .
If the inequality is strict (< or >) then the boundary is not included. Otherwise (≤ or ≥), it is.
It usually means that the line ends there but does not include that point.
True
To graph a point is to plot a point on a chart, graph, grid, etc.
The boundary line is solid. If not it will be a dashed line.
It is simply called a point on the graph, or a solution to the equation represented by the graph.
a point on a graph where if the graph is transformed the point stays the same.
The highest point on a graph is when the derivative of the graph equals 0 or the slope is constant.
It is an "open" circle. That is, a circle which is not filled in.
boundary point, dude
There is a dot on the graph