Inactive Tutor answered 12/31/24
Case 1 is when you consider what is inside the absolute value symbols as positive (so: y < x) and Case 2 is when you consider what is inside the absolute value signs as negative (so: -(y) < x or y > -x)
John G.
asked 12/31/24Do they want us to make linear equations based on numbers that are not equal to 0? Honestly, I have no idea what to do.
Inactive Tutor answered 12/31/24
Case 1 is when you consider what is inside the absolute value symbols as positive (so: y < x) and Case 2 is when you consider what is inside the absolute value signs as negative (so: -(y) < x or y > -x)
Inactive Tutor answered 12/31/24
absolute value has the definition
|a|=a if a≥0
|a|=-a if a<0 ,,,if a =-11 then |-11|=-(-11)=11
so |y|<x has two possibilities
1; y≥0 ,,,,y<x
2; y<0 ,,,,-y<x which is same as y>-x
draw two lines, y=x and y=-x
for x>0 the area below y=x for y>0 and area above y=-x for y<0
are the solution (x,y) points where |y|<x
note since problem specifies x>0 not x≥0 and |y|<x not |y|≤x
the point (0,0) is not part of the solution set.
Absolute value equations can be written as two equations:
|thing| = other
thing = other
-thing = other
Inequalities are the same:
***
Divide both sides by -1, flip the inequality when dividing both sides or multiplying both sides by -1
y > -x
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