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Question 1 of 4
Graph the intersection of regions
x2+y2≤4
|x|>1
Incorrect
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Remember the following notations when graphing inequalities.
Symbol |
Solid / Dotted |
< |
Dotted Line |
> |
Dotted Line |
≤ |
Solid Line |
≥ |
Solid Line |
First, treat the inequality sign as an equals sign and plot the curve.
Graph the line x=1 and x=−1, which are the absolute values of x
Since x>1 and x<−1, we can determine that the shaded part would be the left side from x=−1 and the right side from x=1
Next, graph the curve x2+y2=4
Use a test point to see which side of the line is to be shaded. We can try the origin, (0,0)
x2+y2 |
≤ |
4 |
02+02 |
≤ |
4 |
Substitute (0,0) |
0 |
≤ |
4 |
The inequality is true, so we will shade the side of the line which includes the origin
Finally, shade the overlapping regions.
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Question 2 of 4
Graph the intersection of regions
Incorrect
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Progress: 0%
0:00
Remember the following notations when graphing inequalities.
Symbol |
Solid / Dotted |
< |
Dotted Line |
> |
Dotted Line |
≤ |
Solid Line |
≥ |
Solid Line |
First, treat the inequality sign as an equals sign and plot the curve.
Graph the line x=1
Since x<1, we can determine that the shaded part would be the left side because all values on the left side are less than 1
Next, graph the line y=3x
Use a test point to see which side of the line is to be shaded. We can try the point (2,0)
y |
≤ |
3x |
0 |
≤ |
3(2) |
Substitute (2,0) |
0 |
≤ |
6 |
The inequality is true, so we will shade the side of the line which includes the point (2,0)
Next, graph the curve y=x2
Use a test point to see which side of the line is to be shaded. We can try the point (0,2)
y |
≥ |
x2 |
2 |
≥ |
02 |
Substitute (0,2) |
2 |
≥ |
0 |
The inequality is true, so we will shade the side of the line which includes the point (0,2)
Finally, shade the overlapping regions.
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Question 3 of 4
Graph the intersection of regions
Incorrect
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Progress: 0%
0:00
Remember the following notations when graphing inequalities.
Symbol |
Solid / Dotted |
< |
Dotted Line |
> |
Dotted Line |
≤ |
Solid Line |
≥ |
Solid Line |
First, treat the inequality sign as an equals sign and plot the curve.
Graph the line y=−1
Since y>−1, we can determine that the shaded part would be the upper side because all values on the upper side are greater than −1
Next, graph the line x=2
Since x≤2, we can determine that the shaded part would be the left side because all values on the left side are less than 2
Next, graph the curve y=x2
Use a test point to see which side of the line is to be shaded. We can try the point (0,3)
y |
≤ |
x2 |
3 |
≤ |
02 |
Substitute (0,2) |
3 |
≤ |
0 |
The inequality is false, so we will shade the side of the line which does not include the point (0,3)
Finally, shade the overlapping regions.
-
Question 4 of 4
Graph the intersection of regions
x2+y2≤4
y>1
x+y>2
Incorrect
Loaded: 0%
Progress: 0%
0:00
Remember the following notations when graphing inequalities.
Symbol |
Solid / Dotted |
< |
Dotted Line |
> |
Dotted Line |
≤ |
Solid Line |
≥ |
Solid Line |
First, treat the inequality sign as an equals sign and plot the curve.
Graph the line x+y=2
Use a test point to see which side of the line is to be shaded. We can try the origin, (0,0)
x+y |
> |
2 |
0+0 |
> |
2 |
Substitute (0,0) |
0 |
> |
2 |
The inequality is false, so we will shade the side of the line which does not include the origin
Next, graph the line y=1
Since y>1, we can determine that the shaded part would be the upper side because all values on the upper side are greater than 1
Next, graph the curve x2+y2=4
Use a test point to see which side of the line is to be shaded. We can try the origin, (0,0)
x2+y2 |
≤ |
4 |
02+02 |
≤ |
4 |
Substitute (0,0) |
0 |
≤ |
4 |
The inequality is true, so we will shade the side of the line which includes the origin
Finally, shade the overlapping regions.