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Consider the following graph.
To write the linear equation of the boundary line, the slope and y-intercept should be identified. It is easier to do so if the shaded region is ignored.
To identify whether the inequality is strict or non-strict, the line should be considered. If it is dashed, the inequality is strict. Otherwise, the inequality is non-strict. Consider the boundary line of the given inequality.
The graph has a dashed line. Therefore, the inequality is strict. This means that the inequality sign is either < or >.
To determine the sign of the inequality, a point located in the shaded region but not on the boundary line should be tested. For simplicity, the point (1,1) will be used.
x=1, y=1
Identity Property of Multiplication
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