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Which linear inequality is represented by the graph

Which linear inequality is represented by the graph-example-1

2 Answers

5 votes

Answer:


y\leq (1)/(2) x+2

Explanation:

Firstly, as seen in the graph, the shaded area is below the graph. This means that
y \leq

Next we can look at the slope. It is seen that m=
(1)/(2)

From these two observations, the only inequality that fits the critera is


y\leq (1)/(2) x+2

5 votes

Answer:

Option A

Explanation:

(1) In the given graph a solid line has been given which represent the sign of inequality between two variables.

(2) Moreover this, a should area has been given below the solid line. which represents the sign of "less than" between the variables.

In total between y and x there should be a sign of (≤)

(3) Now this line passes through two points (0,2) and (-4,0) so slope of the line will be =
(y-y')/(x-x')

Therefore, slope =
(2-0)/(0+4)=(1)/(2)

y-intercept of the line has been given as 2

So inequality for this graph will be

y ≤
(1)/(2)x + 2

Option A is the answer.

answered
User Ross Jones
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