How do you graph $y \geq - 1$ $y>=-1$ and $x \geq 3$ $x>=3$ ?

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How do you graph $y \geq - 1$ $y>=-1$ and $x \geq 3$ $x>=3$ ?

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Answer 1 · 2018-06-15T02:32:26

They are both lines on the coordinate plane. Their intersection is the area common to both of them.

Explanation:

Because they both include the variable, the drawn lines will be solid.
$y \geq - 1$ $y >= -1$ is a line at $y = - 1$ $y = -1$ and the area shaded to the top.

$x \geq 3$ $x >= 3$ is a line at $x = 3$ $x = 3$ and the area shaded to the right.

The intersection is the lines from the point (3,-1) up and to the right, and the area shaded between them.

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How do you graph $y \geq - 1$ $y>=-1$ and $x \geq 3$ $x>=3$ ?

1 Answer

Explanation:

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Impact of this question

Science

Math

Humanities

... and beyond

How do you graph y>=-1 y≥−1 y>=-1 and x>=3x≥3x>=3?

1 Answer

Explanation:

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Impact of this question

How do you graph $y \geq - 1$ $y>=-1$ and $x \geq 3$ $x>=3$ ?