How do you graph y>= -4x+3?
1 Answer
Feb 16, 2017
see explanation.
Explanation:
Begin by drawing the line with equation
y=-4x+3 Using
color(blue)"slope and y-intercept"
y=-4x+3" is in" color(blue)"slope-intercept form"
color(orange)"Reminder: " y=mx+b where m represents the slope and b, the y-intercept.
y=-4x+3" has "m=-4" and y-intercept "=+3 Plot the point (0 ,3) and from this point move 4 down and 1 right, mark the point. (1 ,-1) Repeat to obtain (2 ,-5)
Drawing a straight line through these 3 points gives the graph
y=-4x+3
"Since " y>=-4x+3 then the region above this line , including the line is required.
graph{y>= -4x+3 [-10, 10, -5, 5]}