how do you graph x ≥ 6 and
x ≥ -0.6

on a line graph

A line graph, or a number line, has the numbers on different points along the graph. It's a little hard to explain since I can't draw one, but for x>=6, jut plot 6 on the number line as normal. Then since it could be equal to six, put a closed circle (if it wasn't equal to then it would be an open circle).

Now since x is greater than, draw an arrow to the right (since the numbers increase the farther right you go). The follow the same idea for the other one.

Аноним Аноним · Answer 2 · 2020-12-24T05:47:27+01:00

Аноним Аноним

24-12-2020

Answer:

Look at the Picture.

Step-by-step explanation:

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Since the greater than sign is used, the circle will be filled in.

Since x is greater than the number, the line arrow will go in the direction of the number that is greater than it.

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how do you graph x ≥ 6 and x ≥ -0.6 on a line graph

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how do you graph x ≥ 6 and
x ≥ -0.6

on a line graph