SOLUTION: http://www.algebra.com/tutors/students/your-answer.mpl?question=967790 ur graph is on the x-axis. But my inequalities are x^2+2x+1>0. So for x^2+2x+1>0 can i say that x^2+2x+1 is

Algebra.Com
Question 967792: http://www.algebra.com/tutors/students/your-answer.mpl?question=967790
ur graph is on the x-axis. But my inequalities are x^2+2x+1>0. So for x^2+2x+1>0 can i say that x^2+2x+1 is the y values of my graph? Please answer my question.

Answer by josgarithmetic(39625)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
I agree essentially with Theo. The graph touches the horizontal axis for x=-1, and is everywhere else above the horizontal axis.
RELATED QUESTIONS

Hi, This solution makes no sense. Please help!... (answered by mananth)
Here is a solution by MathLover1:... (answered by MathLover1,ikleyn)
Dear MathTutor, I appreciate your response on the question I asked regarding the... (answered by math_tutor2020)
I posted a problem here:... (answered by greenestamps)
Hi, I need help on the question from this, and have a question for Ms.Ikelyn:... (answered by MathLover1,ikleyn)
MathLover1 has a reputation to provide incorrect solutions. Here is one she posted... (answered by ikleyn)
How do you write 17! as the difference of two integer perfect squares? Ms.Ikelyn... (answered by ikleyn,math_tutor2020)
Ms.Ikelyn, for the solution you gave for the problem here:... (answered by math_tutor2020)
View the following problem:... (answered by math_tutor2020)