Big Ideas Math Algebra 1 Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5 Solving Systems Of Linear Equations Exercise 5.7

Big Ideas Math Algebra 1 Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5 Solving Systems Of Linear Equations

Page 162  Essential Question  Answer

Let’s assume that inequality as a linear equation, and Find the coordinates of X−, Y− axis intersecting points.
Plot them on graph and draw a dotted(>,<)​ or a solid(≥,≤) line connecting those points.
Shade the area above that linear equation if the inequalities are >,≥ or below the linear equation if the inequalities are <,≤

A system of linear inequalities can be plotted on graph by using the mentioned process:

1. Let’s assume that inequality as a linear equation, and Find the coordinates of the  X, and Y  axis intersecting points.

2. Plot them on graph and draw a dotted  (>,<)  or a solid  (≥,≤)  line connecting those points.

3. Shade the area above that linear equations if the inequalities are  >,≥  or below the linear equation if the inequalities are  <,≤

Big Ideas Math Algebra 1 Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5 Solving Systems Of Linear Equations Exercise 5.7

Page 162  Exercise 1  Answer

Given: Linear function  2x + y ≤ 4

Let’s assume it a linear equation, and Find coordinates of X, Y− axis intersecting points.
Plot them on graph and draw a dotted line connecting those points.
Shade the area below that linear equation.

On  X− axis  (x,0)  coordinates are  (2,0)
On  Y− axis  (0,y)  coordinates are  (0,4)

 

Plot the coordinates on the graph

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 1

 

 

Graph and inequality  2x + y ≤ 4  matches each other, as the given graph and solved graph showing same picture

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 2

 

 

Given: Linear function,  2x−y ≤ 0

Let’s assume it a linear equation, and Find the coordinates of X, Y− axis intersecting points.
Plot them on graph and draw a solid line connecting those points.
Shade the area below that linear equation.

 

On X− the axis  (x,0)  coordinates are  (0,0).
Since line passes through the origin, let’s take another coordinate of x, i.e. (2,y).
Another coordinates are (2,4)

 

Plot coordinates on graph

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 3

 

 

Graph and inequality  2x−y ≤ 0  matches each other, as the given graph and solved graph showing the same picture

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 4

 

 

Page 162  Exercise 2  Answer

The given inequalities are:

⇒  2x + y ≤ 4

⇒  2x − y ≤ 0

 

Plot for the inequalities will be

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 5

Since both inequalities are  ≤  type, therefore, we shaded the reason left to the lines.

 

From the graph, the conclusion can be drawn that the point lies in the intersection of the shaded regions are the solutions of given linear inequalities.

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 6

 

The inequalities are:

⇒  2x + y ≤ 4

⇒  2x−y ≤ 0

The plot for the above inequalities is

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 7

 

Since both inequalities are less than equal to type. The red shaded region is a set of all points which satisfy the inequality one.
Similarly, the blue-shaded region is the set of all points which satisfy the 2nd inequality.

The intersection of two shaded regions is the set of all points which satisfy both the inequalities.
The unshaded region of the graph is a set of all points that satisfy none of the inequalities.

 

The region covered by intersection of two shaded regions. Will be the solution to linear inequalities The unshaded region of the graph is a set of all points that satisfy none of the inequalities. ​2x+y≤4,  2x−y≤0 Graph :

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 8

 

 

Page 163  Exercise 3  Answer

Given: How can you graph a system of linear inequalities?

Pick one point that is not on either line and decide whether these coordinates satisfy the inequality or not.
If they do, shade the half-plane containing that point.
If they don’t, shade the other half-plane.

Graph each of the inequalities in the system in a similar way.
The solution of the system of inequalities is the intersection region of all the solutions in the system.

 

Pick one point that is not on either line and decide whether these coordinates satisfy the inequality or not. If they do, shade the half-plane containing that point. If they don’t, shade the other half-plane. Graph each of the inequalities in the system in a similar way.
The solution of the system of inequalities is the intersection region of all the solutions in the system.

 

Page 163  Exercise 4  Answer

Our aim is to find a region that represents, the solution of a system of linear inequalities when the graphing happens.

Let us consider an example of a system of linear inequalities.
⇒  ​y < 3

⇒  y > x−4

Following is graphing of the system.

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 9

In this graph, a region covered by both colors red and blue is the solution of the system.

 

When a graphing of a system of linear inequalities, then intersections of all shaded regions represent the solution of the system. This is where the solution of the system lies.

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 10


In this graph, a region covered by both colors red and blue is the solution of the system.

 

Page 163  Exercise 5  Answer

Given: That Do you think all systems of linear inequalities have a solution? Explain your reasoning.

The solution of a linear inequality is the ordered pair that is a solution to all inequalities in the system and the graph of the linear inequality is the graph of all solutions of the system.

Graph one line at the time in the same coordinate plane and shade the half-plane that satisfies the inequality.
The solution region which is the intersection of the half-planes is shown in a darker shade.
Usually, only the solution region is shaded which makes it easier to see which region is the solution region.

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 11

 

A system of linear inequalities can have none, one, or an infinite number of solutions; therefore, there are three.

 

Page 163  Exercise 6  Answer

Given that:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 12

To prove: Use the graph’s shading to determine which way your inequality sign will face.
This works for single inequalities as well as systems of inequalities.
If you have more than one line on the graph, you’ll need to use these steps to write more than one inequality.

 

One of the lines has the equation y=3 As the solution is below it and the line is strong we can write the first inequality can write the first inequality y≤3 The other line has the equation x = 2. As shown in the graph

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 13

 

As the solution is at the left of it and the line is strong we can write the second inequality x ≤ 2  The system is \(\left\{\frac{y \leq 3}{x \leq 2}\right. \)

 

The equation of the given graph is: \(\left\{\frac{y \leq 3}{x \leq 2}\right. \)

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 14

 

 

Page 165  Exercise 1  Answer

Considered inequalities are

⇒ ​y > 2

⇒ y < x−2

Our aim is to check whether the point (0, 0) is the solution to the inequalities or not. Steps to be followed as:
1. Plot the inequalities.
2. Check that the point (0,0) is inside the feasible region or outside the feasible region.

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 15

If (0,0) is inside the feasible region, then it will be the solution to the given inequalities otherwise not a solution.

 

Following is the plot for the given inequalities:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 16

It is clear that the point (0,0) lies outside of the feasible region, which indicates that the point (0, 0) is not the solution to the inequalities.

⇒ y > 2

⇒ y < x − 2

 

 

Page 165  Exercise 2  Answer

Provided linear inequalities provided are:

⇒ ​y < 3

⇒ y > x − 4

We have to check whether the point (−1,1) is solution to the inequalities or not. Steps to be followed:
1. Plot the given inequalities and the point in the graph.
2. Check whether the point lies inside the feasible region or not, if yes the point is the solution to those inequalities.

 

The following is graph corresponds to inequalities:

⇒ ​y < 3

⇒ y > x − 4

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 17

From the graph, it is clear that point (−1,1) lies in the feasible region

 

The point (−1,1) is the solution to the inequalities:

⇒ ​y < 3

⇒ y > x​ − 4

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 18

 

 

Page 165 Exercise 3 Answer

Given: The system of inequalities is

⇒ ​y ≥ x + 4

⇒ y ≤ 2x + 4

We need to check that the point (2,3) is the solution to the above system of inequalities. The sequence to solve the problem is:
1. Make a graph for the given inequalities and the given point.
2. Observe that the point is on the feasible region, if yes then it will be a solution, otherwise not a solution.

 

Le us draw the graph.

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 19

It is clear that point (2,3) does not lie on the feasible region(solution space).

 

Point (2,3) is not a solution to the system of linear inequalities:

⇒ ​y ≥ x + 4

⇒ y ≤2x + 4

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 20

 

 

Page 165  Exercise 4  Answer

Given: A system of linear inequalities is

⇒  ​y ≤−x + 4

⇒  y ≥ 5x −3.

We have to check that point (0,4) is a solution of the system or not. We have to follow the steps:
1. Plot a graph corresponding to linear inequalities and the point.
2. Check that the point lies in a feasible region, if yes, then it will be a solution, otherwise not a solution.

 

The graph for the above system of inequality is

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 21

Since point (0,4) lies on the feasible region, therefore it is a solution of the given system.

 

Point (0,4) is a solution of the system of inequalities:

​⇒ y ≤−x + 4

⇒ y ≥ 5x −3

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 22

 

Page 165  Exercise 6  Answer

The system of linear inequalities provided to us

​⇒ y < 3

⇒ x < 2.


We have to draw a graph corresponding to the system for that we have to go through the following steps:
1. Since the first inequality involves strictly less than type, so the dashed line will be drawn. It will be parallel to the x-axis at a distance of 3 units. A region must be shaded just above the line.

2. Similarly, for the first step, draw a dashed line parallel to the y-axis at a distance of two units. The region is covered left to the line.

 

Here is the graph corresponding to the system

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 23

 

Graph for the system of inequalities:

​⇒ y < 3

⇒ x < 2

will be graph:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 24

 

 

Page 166   Exercise 7  Answer

Given: A system of linear inequalities is

⇒ ​y ≥ x−2

⇒ y <−x + 2.


We have to draw a graph corresponding to the system for that we have to go through the following steps:
1. Since the first inequality contains greater than equal to type inequality. So, we have to draw the line y=x−2 and shade the region above the line.

2. Since 2nd inequality consists of strictly less than type inequality. So, draw the dashed line y=−x+2 and shade the region below the line.

 

Following graph will be obtained:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 25

 

Graph for the system of inequalities:

⇒ ​y ≥ x−2

⇒ y <−x + 2

will be graph:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 26

 

Page 166 Exercise 8 Answer

The given system of linear inequalities is

⇒  ​2x + 3y < 6

⇒  y−1 ≥− 2x

We have to draw a graph corresponding to the system for that we have to go through the following steps:
1. Since the first inequality contains less than type inequality. So, we have to draw a dashed line for 2x+3y=6 and shade the region below the line.

2. Since 2nd inequality contains greater than equal to type inequality. So, draw the line y−1=−2x and shade the region above the line.

 

Here is the graph corresponding to the systems of given inequalities

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 27

 

Graph for the system of inequalities:

⇒ ​ 2x + 3y <6

⇒  y−1 ≥−2x

will be graph:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 28

 

Page 166  Exercise 10  Answer

The given graph is

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 29

 

For the dashed line, there will be > inequality because the line is not connected and the red-shaded region is just above the dashed line.

For the non-breakable line there will be ≥ because the line is connected and the blue-shaded region is just below the line.

So, the linear inequality for the dashed line is y>1 and the connected line for the non-dashed is y≤3

 

y > 1 and y ≤ 3 are the linear inequality for the given graph:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 30

 

 

Page 165  Exercise 11  Answer

The graph is

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 31

 

 

Linear inequality for the given graph will be y−x ≥1 and x + y ≤ 1:

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 32

 

 

Page 166  Exercise 12  Answer

The graph provided to us is

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 33

We have to find the linear inequalities for the graph.
The general form of a line is given by y=mx+c, where m is the slope of the line and c is the intercept at the y-axis.

The slop of the line passing from the two points (x1,x2) and  (y1,y2)are given by  \(m=\frac{y_2-y_1}{x_2-x_1}\)

 

The following sequence must be followed to complete the solutions:

find the equations of the lines(blue and red).
Replace the= sign with suitable inequality signs <or>.

If the shaded region is below the line put <
If the shaded region is above the line put >.

 

A system of linear inequalities:

⇒ ​y + x < 1

⇒ y−x >−1

Represents the graph

 

Big Ideas MathAlgebra 1Student Journal 1st Edition Chapter 5.7 Systems Of Linear Inequalities graph 34

 

 

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