Patrick B. answered 05/16/20
Math and computer tutor/teacher
You can graph at DESMOS dot Com
For now, I will find the intersection point :
y = (1/2)x + 6 vs x + 3y = 12
Substitution:
x + 3( (1/2) x + 6) = 12
x + (3/2)x + 18 = 12
(2/2)x + (3/2)x + 18 = 12
(5/2)x + 18 = 12
(5/2)x = -6
x = (-6)(2/5) = -12/5
then y = (1/2)(-12/5) + 6
= (-12/10) + 6
= (-6/5) + 6
= (-6/5) + 30/5
= 24/5
check: x=-12/5 and y = 24/5
plugs into second equation:
x + 3y = -12/5 + 3(24/5) =
-12/5 + 72/5 = 60/5 = 12
yes it checks !!
the lines meet at (x=-12/5 , y =24/5)
tests the origin (x=0,y=0) in the original inequalities
1st inequality
0<(1/2)(0) + 6 --> 0<6 is true, so the origin is INCLUDED in the shading of the graph.
intercept is (0,6); two other points are (2,7) and (4,8) ; per the slope y increases by 1 while x increases by 2
connect those points with a DOTTED/DASHED line and shades towards the origin in BLUE
2nd inequality
0 + 3(0) > 12 ---> 0>12 is FALSE, so thee origin is NOT INCLUDED in the shading of the graph
two other points are (3,3) and (0,4) is the intercept
connects those points with a SOLID line and shades AWAY from the origin in YELLOW
the solution will appear in GREEN