
Adison H. answered 03/08/25
Experienced in Math and Communicating Confusing Concpepts
Elize F.
asked 03/07/25y < 6/5x -2
y > 1/5x + 5
Adison H. answered 03/08/25
Experienced in Math and Communicating Confusing Concpepts
Hi Elise F
Try the link below let me know if were able to access it.
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/k8szkd7aah
(15,10) exists within the overlap area but does not touch the dashed lines
When x is 15
(6/5)x -2 = (6/5)15 -2 = 18- 2 = 16 =y so y is greater than 10
(1/5)x +5 = (1/5)15 + 5 = 3+ 5 = 8 =y so y is less than 10
Hope this helps
Zachary D. answered 03/08/25
MIT Engineering Student
To start, graph the two lines
y = 6/5x-2 (equation 1)
y=1/5x+5 (equation 2)
Starting with the inequality y<6/5x-2, we look at the line and pick a point on either side. I like to pick (0,0) because it makes the math easy. Plugging (0,0) into the inequality gives 0<-2. Since this is false, we know that the correct region is the one that does NOT include (0,0). So we shade that part of the graph.
Now, do the same for the other inequality. Plugging in (0,0) gives 0>5, so we take the side of the line that does not include (0,0)
The final solution is the area where both inequalities are true (where the blue and red regions overlap). Any point within that region is a solution
Let me know if this helps!
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Zachary D.
One solution would be (15,10), but there are infinitely many options, as long as the point falls in the region of the graph where the two inequalities we graphed overlap03/08/25