SOLUTION: how do you show the linear graph for y<6 and y>3

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Question 125135This question is from textbook algebra 1
: how do you show the linear graph for y<6 and y>3 This question is from textbook algebra 1

Found 2 solutions by ilana, MathLover1:
Answer by ilana(307) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
You make a dotted horizontal line at y=6 and a dotted horizontal line at y=3. Then you shade in between the two lines since that is the area less than 6 and more than 3.

Answer by MathLover1(20850) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!

if then solution will be interval (, )
if then solution will be interval (, )

Solved by pluggable solver: Solve the System of Equations by Graphing

Start with the given system of equations:

In order to graph these equations, we need to solve for y for each equation.

So let's solve for y on the first equation

Start with the given equation

Subtract from both sides

Rearrange the equation

Divide both sides by

Break up the fraction

Reduce

Now lets graph (note: if you need help with graphing, check out this solver)

Graph of

So let's solve for y on the second equation

Start with the given equation

Subtract from both sides

Rearrange the equation

Divide both sides by

Break up the fraction

Reduce

Now lets add the graph of to our first plot to get:

Graph of (red) and (green)

From the graph, we can see that the two lines are parallel and will never intersect. So there are no solutions and the system is inconsistent.