SOLUTION: What does y<-1/3x+2 look like on a graph

Question 987839: What does y<-1/3x+2 look like on a graph
Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Step 1) Graph the line y = (-1/3)x + 2. This line goes through (0,2) and (3,-1) and (6,0). You find these points by plugging in x = 0 to get y = 2, and plugging in x = 3 to get y = -1, etc etc.

Step 2) Draw a straight line through these points. Extend the line infinitely in both directions. Make this line a dashed line. It's dashed because there is no line under the < sign. We are excluding the boundary.

Step 3) Shade below the dashed line. We do so below because of the < sign (less than sign). The shaded region is in blue. The boundary line is a bit covered up and is in green. Again make sure the boundary line is a dashed line.

-------------------------------------------------------

If you need more help, or if you have any questions about the problem, feel free to email me at jim_thompson5910@hotmail.com
RELATED QUESTIONS
What does "y > 4x � 2; y < = �3x � 1" look like on a graph ? Or even how to graph it... (answered by Alan3354)

What does x-y=1 look like on a graph? (answered by stanbon)

What does f(x)=-3x-2 look like on a graph. What does f(x)=-3x-2 look like on a graph.... (answered by stanbon)

what does 2x+y=-5 look like on a... (answered by Abbey)

what does y=x^3 look like on a... (answered by Earlsdon)

What does y=4x look like on a... (answered by Alan3354)

I need help graphing y=270-3x. What does it look like on a... (answered by Alan3354)

What does f(x)=-3x-2 look like on a... (answered by stanbon)

What would a graph of y=1/3x-2 look... (answered by jojo14344)