With inequalities, you can add colored shading to your Desmos graph. Use strict inequalities (< and >) for dotted lines and non-strict inequalities (<= or >=) for a solid line.
For more intricate graphs, you can also use inequalities with restrictions to shade selected parts of the graph.
Some graphs I have seen have equations that look something like this: F={x>a:mod(x,a)}. What does that mean? (the mod function is just an example, I know what modulo does)
i have no idea
how would you go about shading a trapezoid?
@Siturralde1 here is the shaded trapezoid https://www.desmos.com/calculator/tclljzjugl
how would you go about moving this shaded circle upwards or shading a circle with the equation of (x-k)^2+(y-h)^2=r^2 ?
Simply change the = to >=.
How do we solve inequalities in number format in the scientific calculator.
Example:
2x+7-5x=27
??
HELLO!!??
I AM USING GTHIS ON MY AOL SOON AND I EED TO KNOW HOW TO SOLVE THEM!!
@Equaser_Shutter Your function can be simplified to "y ≤ -|3(x - 5/2)| + 51/6 {1 ≤ y ≤4}." Like this, when using a negative absolute linear function with restriction of y, you can insert the function really efficiently.
Can you add restrictions to points? If so, how?
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