What is the graph of the inequality in the coordinate plane ??
y< -2
No
constant y is a HORIZONTAL line
everything below y = -2
brainly costs money and we all broke
@ damon is it on -2 to the right??
ohhh. Thanks so much @damon.
You are welcome.
note this time it does not include the line itself whereas the earlier one was greater than AND equal to
bruh brainley is way better than this site all everyone does is yell at each other and never really helps...
To determine the graph of the inequality y < -2, we first need to understand what this inequality represents. The inequality y < -2 signifies that the values of y are less than -2, meaning any number less than -2 will satisfy this inequality.
To graph this inequality on a coordinate plane, we'll need to create a horizontal line representing the y-axis and plot all the points that satisfy the inequality. In this case, we need to plot all the points where y is less than -2.
To do this, follow these steps:
1. Draw a horizontal line representing the y-axis.
2. Mark a point on the line at y = -2. This point is represented by a small open circle to indicate that it does not include the value -2.
3. Shade the region beneath the line. Since we are looking for values of y that are less than -2, shade everything below the marked point on the y-axis.
The resulting graph will be a horizontal line on the y-axis with a shaded region below the line.
Note: The line itself is not included in the solution, only the shaded region underneath it represents the values that satisfy the inequality y < -2.