Looking for free graphing calculator for two-variable inequality

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on finding a free online graphing calculator capable of graphing two-variable inequalities, specifically the inequality (1-b)/(1-b/2) < a, where a and b represent probabilities. Users recommend GeoGebra as an effective tool for this purpose, highlighting its ease of use. Other options mentioned include MatheGrafix and a list of calculators available on Physics Forums. The conversation emphasizes the challenges of finding suitable free software for graphing needs.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of two-variable inequalities
  • Familiarity with probability concepts
  • Basic knowledge of graphing tools
  • Experience with online calculators
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore GeoGebra for graphing two-variable inequalities
  • Investigate MatheGrafix for additional graphing capabilities
  • Review the list of online calculators on Physics Forums
  • Learn about HP Prime for desktop graphing solutions
USEFUL FOR

Students, educators, and anyone needing to graph two-variable inequalities, particularly those seeking free software solutions for mathematical visualization.

Hornbein
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TL;DR
Looking for free graphing calculator for two-variable inequality.
I have a two-variable inequality and wish to make a graph of the regions in which it is satisfied. Is any such took available online for free?

A great many free online graphing calculators are available, but I expect the great majority won't do what I want.

Specifically I want to find the regions in which (1-b)/(1-b/2) < a is true, with a and b being probabilities.

Alternatively, if someone has such a tool and can post the graph here that would be nice.
 
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GeoGebra did the trick with ease. Thanks a ton!

(I hate shopping for "free" software.)
 
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Hornbein said:
GeoGebra did the trick with ease. Thanks a ton!

(I hate shopping for "free" software.)
It's difficult, some are better, others not, and some require too much practice to use properly. I used them for my challenge threads when I needed a graphic and mspaint is rather limited. Buying software for, say 4 graphics per year is not really an option.
 
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You can download HP prime for desktop use, I believe, for free.
 

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