How do you graph y>6x-2y>6x2?

1 Answer
Nov 29, 2017

The graph should look like this: graph{6x-2 [-10, 10, -5, 5]}
with the left side colored in.

Explanation:

First, think of y>6x-2y>6x2 as y=6x-2y=6x2 and graph the slope, which has the yy -intercept of -2 and the slope of 6/161 (6 up, 1 to the right)

Then, we plug a value in the inequality(let's go for 1)

y>6(1)-2y>6(1)2 or y>4y>4

We see that all the y values are greater than 4 when x is equal to 1, when it is located at the left side of the slope.

Therefore, color in the left side of the slope.