y-5>-14
y=-5-14=
y=9
is this right.
4x-12=3y
4x-12=3y
I do not how to finish this could please help me
For the first one
y > - 9
4x-12=3y
What does the direction want you to do with that? Put in slope intercept form?
Find the slope if its exists
Y=-7X+3
7x-4
x=11
Is this right.
4x - 12 = 3y
y = 4/3x - 4
Your not solving for x if you find slope.
slope intercept form is
y=mx+b
where m = slope
The slope is what is front of the x. In this case
y = 4/3x - 4
4/3 would be the slope
To solve the inequality y - 5 > -14, you want to isolate the variable "y" on one side of the inequality. Let's solve it step-by-step:
1. Start with the inequality: y - 5 > -14
2. Add 5 to both sides of the inequality to move the constant term to the other side: y - 5 + 5 > -14 + 5
This simplifies to: y > -9
3. Now, the inequality says that y is greater than -9. So, any value greater than -9 will satisfy the inequality.
For example, if you substitute y = 9 into the inequality: 9 > -9, it is true.
Therefore, your answer of y = 9 is correct.
Moving on to the equation 4x - 12 = 3y, let's solve for "y":
1. Start with the equation: 4x - 12 = 3y
2. To isolate "y", divide both sides of the equation by 3: (4x - 12) / 3 = (3y) / 3
This simplifies to: (4/3)x - 4 = y or y = (4/3)x - 4
Therefore, the solution for "y" in the equation 4x - 12 = 3y is y = (4/3)x - 4.