SOLUTION: How would y > -3x+1 look on a graph

Algebra.Com
Question 886060: How would y > -3x+1 look on a graph
Answer by fcabanski(1391)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Graph y=-3x+1.


Set y=0 to find the x intercept. 0 = -3x+1


-1 = -3x


1/3 = x. That's one point (1/3, 0)


Set x = 0 to find the y intercept. y = -3(0) + 1


y=1. (0,1) is the second point.


Draw the line.


y > -3x+1 is everything above the line, not including the line (draw it with a dotted line.)


RELATED QUESTIONS

How would f^-1 look on a... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
What does "y > 4x – 2; y < = –3x – 1" look like on a graph ? Or even how to graph it... (answered by Alan3354)
what would -3x<-6 look like on a line... (answered by ewatrrr)
What would a graph of y=1/3x-2 look... (answered by jojo14344)
What would Y>-2x+4 look like on a... (answered by Kalmetam)
What does y<-1/3x+2 look like on a... (answered by jim_thompson5910)
what would -1/4 look like on a... (answered by stanbon)
What does x-y=1 look like on a graph? (answered by stanbon)
how does y=x+7 look on a... (answered by boilpoil)