All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Graphing Circular Inequalities
Given the above circle inequality, which point satisfies the inequality?
The left side of the equation must be less than or equal to 4 in order to satisfy the equation, so plugging in each of the values for x and y, we see:
The only point that satisfies the inequality is the point (-3,-2), since it yields an answer that is less than or equal to 4.
Example Question #531 : Functions And Graphs
Given the above circle inequality, does the center satisfy the equation?
Yes
Can't tell
Maybe
No
Yes
Recall the equation of circle:
where r is the radius and the center of the circle is at (h,k).
The center of the circle is (-4,-3), so plugging those values in for x and y yields the response that 0 is less than or equal to 4, which is a true statement, so the center does satisfy the inequality.
Example Question #532 : Functions And Graphs
Given the above circle inequality, is the shading on the graph inside or outside the circle?
Can't Tell
Both
Outside
Inside
Inside
Check the center of the circle to see if that point satisfies the inequality. When evaluating the function at the center (-4,-3), we see that it does satisfy the equation, so it can be in the shaded region of the graph. Therefore the shading is inside of the circle.
Example Question #1053 : Algebra Ii
What is the -intercept of ?
There are no -intercepts of this function.
The -intercepts of a function are the points where . When we substitute this into our equation, we get:
.
Adding nine to both sides,
.
Modifying the equation to get like bases get us,
Since .
Now we can set the exponents equal to eachother and solve for .
Thus,
.
Giving us our final solution:
.
Example Question #531 : Functions And Graphs
Which equation would produce this graph:
The general equation of a circle is where the center is and the radius is .
In this case, the center is and the radius is , so the equation for this circle is .
The circle is shaded on the inside, which means that choosing any point and plugging it in for would produce something less than .
Therefore, our answer is .
Example Question #21 : Quadratic Inequalities
Which equation would match to this graph:
The general equation for a circle is where the center is and its radius is .
In this case, the center is and the radius is , so the equation for the circle is .
We can simplify this equation to: .
The circle is shaded on the inside, which means that choosing any point and plugging it in for would produce something less than .
Therefore, our answer is .
Example Question #1061 : Algebra Ii
Given the above circle inequality, which point satisfies the inequality?
The left side of the equation must be greater than or equal to 25 in order to satisfy the equation, so plugging in each of the values for x and y, we see that:
The only point that satisfies the inequality is (7,4) since it yields an answer that is greater than or equal to 25.
Example Question #1 : Graphing Hyperbolic Inequalities
Which inequality does this graph represent?
The hyperbola in the question's graph is .
This could be discerned because it subtracts from and not the other way around, putting the zeros on the axis. This narrows the answers down to and .
Test a point to tell which inequality is being used in the graph.
The point is within the shaded region, for example.
, which is greater than 16, so the answer is .
Example Question #1 : Graphing Hyperbolic Inequalities
Which inequality does this graph represent?
The hyperbola in the graph has y-intercepts rather than x-intercepts, so the equation must be in the form and not the other way around.
The y-intercepts are at 1 and -1, so the correct equation will have just and not .
The answer not must either be,
or .
To see which, test a point in the shaded area.
For example, .
, which is less than 1, so the answer is .
Example Question #2 : Graphing Hyperbolic Inequalities
Which inequality does this graph represent?
The equation for a horizontal hyperbola is . The equation for a vertical hyperbola is . In both, is the center of the hyperbola. Hyperbolic inequalities use an inequality sign rather than an equals sign, but otherwise have the same form as hyperbolic equations. The graph shows a vertical hyperbola, so in its corresponding inequality the y-term must appear first. The center is shaded, so the left side of the graph’s corresponding inequality (the side containing the variables x and y) is less than the constant on the right side. The lines are dashed rather than solid, so the inequality sign must be rather than .