Respuesta :
The answer is B. (-2, 2).
We know this because it is the only ordered pair that works for both. You would have to try the ordered pair in both equations and look for it to make true statements.
y < -x + 1
2 < -(-2) + 1
2 < 2 + 1
2 < 3 (TRUE)
y > x
2 > -2 (TRUE)
Since both are true, it is the correct set.
We know this because it is the only ordered pair that works for both. You would have to try the ordered pair in both equations and look for it to make true statements.
y < -x + 1
2 < -(-2) + 1
2 < 2 + 1
2 < 3 (TRUE)
y > x
2 > -2 (TRUE)
Since both are true, it is the correct set.
Answer:
option B: (-2,2)
Step-by-step explanation:
[tex]y<-x+1[/tex]
[tex]y>x[/tex]
Lets check each ordered pair with each inequality
Plug in the ordered pair (x,y) values in each inequality
(–3, 5)
[tex]5<-(-3)+1[/tex]
[tex]5<4[/tex] False
[tex]5>-3[/tex] True
(–2, 2)
[tex]2<-(-2)+1[/tex]
[tex]2<3[/tex] True
[tex]2>-2[/tex] True
(–1, -3)
[tex]-3<-(-1)+1[/tex]
[tex]-3<2[/tex]True
[tex]-3>-1[/tex] False
(0,-1)
[tex]-1<-(0)+1[/tex]
[tex]-1<1[/tex]True
[tex]-1>0[/tex] False