11
6.1 Linear Inequalities.notebook 1 January 10, 2013

6.1 graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

1

January 10, 2013

Page 2: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

2

January 10, 2013

Page 3: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

3

January 10, 2013

Page 4: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

4

January 10, 2013

Page 5: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

5

January 10, 2013

Page 6: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

6

January 10, 2013

Page 7: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

7

January 10, 2013

Page 8: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

8

January 10, 2013

it

Page 9: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

9

January 10, 2013

Ex.  On Earth Day, a nursery sold more than $1500 worth of maple and birch trees.  The maple trees were sold for $75 and the birch trees were sold for $50.a)  Write a linear inequality to represent the possible combinations of trees sold.  Are there any restrictions?b)  Graph the inequality.c) Use the graph to determine:

i) Could the nursery have sold 13 of each type of tree?ii) If 14 of one type and 9 of the other type could have been sold.

Page 10: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

10

January 10, 2013

Page 11: 6.1   graphing linear inequalities in 2 variables

6.1 ­ Linear Inequalities.notebook

11

January 10, 2013