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| Question 56895This question is from textbook Beginning Algebra
 :  Can someone please help me with this problem?
 I have a graph where x-axis and the y-axis meet.  I need to graph the following inequalities:
 4x + y > 4
 -      (there is a line under the >)
 Thanks,
 Sher 
This question is from textbook Beginning Algebra
 
 Answer by stanbon(75887)
      (Show Source): 
You can put this solution on YOUR website! I have a graph where x-axis and the y-axis meet. I need to graph the following inequalities: 4x + y > 4
 - (there is a line under the >)
 -------------
 4x+y>=4
 Solve for y as follows:
 y>=-4x+4
 Graph the EQUALITY using points:
 If x=0, y=4 giving you point (0,4)
 If x=1, y=0 giving you pont (1,0)
 Plot these points and draw a line thru them.
 That is the graph of the EQUALITY.
 Since you also want the points that satisfy the
 INEQUALITY and the inequality is > you shade
 the half-plane ABOVE the line you just drew;
 That half-plane is the graph of the INEQUALITY.
 Line and the half-plane together are the graph
 solution of you problem.
 Cheers,
 Stan H.
 
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