In the graph of the inequality x > 2, what does a dashed line at x = 2 indicate? Option 1: A mistake on the graph.
Option 2: The solution region is under the dashed line.
Option 3: The solution region is to the left of the dashed line.
Option 4: The line x = 2 is not included in the solution region.

option 4: The line x = 2 is not included in the solution region is the correct option.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given the inequality

x > 2

It is clear that the given inequality is in the simple form which indicates that x is greater than 2.

Please check the attached graph.

As x is greater than 2, thus a dashed line at x = 2 on the graph indicate indicates that x = 2 is not included in the solution region.

Thus, the solution to the inequality is:

The solution indicates that that the value of x will be greater than 2.

Please check the attached graph.

A dashed line at x = 2 on the graph indicates that x = 2 is not included in the solution region.

Hence, option 4: The line x = 2 is not included in the solution region is the correct option.

step-by-step explanation:

sry but any answer choices

answer:   b

step-by-step explanation:

x2 = 16

x can not be a negative number because 16 is positive

the only answer would be positive 8