Ghostine F.
asked 11/30/20Pleaseeeeeeeeeeee help
x + y < -1
-3x + 2y <= 6
Check all that apply as solutions:
(5,7)
(-1,3)
(-4,-5)
(1,-2)
(6,-1)
1 Expert Answer
Lih-Sia B. answered 11/30/20
Math lover who thinks math should be fun and easy for everyone!
You are looking for a solution for x and y that will make both statements true. Lets start with the first statement:
x+y<-1
now plug in each solution set to see if it works. We know that if x+y<-1, either. or y (or possibly both) will have to be negative. So (5,7) is not a solution for this inequality (5+7 is not less than -1).
if you plug in the other possible solutions we have:
-1 + 3 < -1 which simplifies to 2 < -1
-4 + (-5) < -1which simplifies to -9 < -1
1 + (-2) < -1which simplifies to -1 < -1
6 + (-1) < -1which simplifies to 5 < -1
Of these statements only the second one with the solution (-4,-5) is true.
Now we need to make sure that this solution satisfies the second equation. -3x + 2y <= 6
if you plug in (-4,-5) we get
-3*(-4) + 2*(-5)<=6
12+(-10)<= 6
2<= 6
So the solution (-4,-5) is the only solution that applies.
I hope this helped!
Ghostine F.
Thank you!11/30/20
Still looking for help? Get the right answer, fast.
Get a free answer to a quick problem.
Most questions answered within 4 hours.
OR
Choose an expert and meet online. No packages or subscriptions, pay only for the time you need.
Tami R.
It looks like you are finding solutions to two unrelated inequalities. (-4,-5) works for the first equation. -4 + (-5) < -1 -9 < -111/30/20