SOLUTION: How do you graph this equation? 3x-y<6
X > 1
Y < 3
Algebra.Com
Question 58497: How do you graph this equation? 3x-y<6
X > 1
Y < 3
Answer by megaroo11891(5) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
First of all, the X > 1 line will be straight up and down because there is no Y value. the Y < 3 would be horizontal because there is no X value. They would both we dashed lines. For the equation 3x-y<6, you have to change it around so it is in slope-intercept form (y=mx+b where M and B are numbers). Subtract 3x from both sides to get -y<-3x+6. Now, since you have a negative Y value, you must multiply both sides by -1 to get y>3x-6 (remember that when you multiply or divide by a negative number, the sign switches). Your graph would look similar to this besides the fact that the line would be dotted.
RELATED QUESTIONS
Could you please explain how to do this.
graph this equation... (answered by edjones)
how do you sketch this piece equation in a graph?
---(1/3x-2, 3<3
y={
---(x-2, x>and... (answered by Fombitz)
how do you graph this equation... (answered by venugopalramana)
how do you graph this equation... (answered by venugopalramana)
y=2/3x-4 How do you graph this equation.
(answered by checkley71)
how do you graph this equation... (answered by torielisa17)
how do you graph this equation:... (answered by rfer)
How do you graph this inequality?
4x-y=6... (answered by venugopalramana)
how do you graph the equation -3x-y=6... (answered by jim_thompson5910,Alan3354)