ATAR Notes: Forum
VCE Stuff => VCE Mathematics => VCE Mathematics/Science/Technology => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE General & Further Mathematics => Topic started by: 9_7 on May 23, 2012, 06:15:54 pm
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Hey guys, i need help with where to shade the region wanted from your graph, how do you determine where to shade?! cheers
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You need to test a point (the origin tends to be a good choice). If the inequality still holds truth after substituting a particular point, it means that point lies within the required region. :)
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if y > f(x), region required is ABOVE the graph
if y < f(x), region required is BELOW the graph
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You need to test a point (the origin tends to be a good choice). If the inequality still holds truth after substituting a particular point, it means that point lies within the required region. :)
Just make sure you don't test the origin if the line passes through it :)
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if y > f(x), region required is ABOVE the graph
if y < f(x), region required is BELOW the graph
Only thing about this method is that the inequality must be in y=mx+c form.
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Yeah a common test point is (0,0)
So for example if the constraint is y<2x+3 you substitute (0,0) into the equation so you will end up with 0<3. 0 is less than 3 so the constraint is true. Shade away from the point (0,0) Repeat with all constraints and the area that remains unshaded is the feasible region.