|1/3x+4|>1
I don't understand the expression in the abs value
pretend as if the absolute value isn't there and the inequality isn't there it will look more like this: 1/3x+4=1
would I switch the > sign to a < when i change the 1 to a -1?
1/3x+4=1 subtract 4 from both sides 1/3x = -3 divide both sides by 1/3 (yes you would)
Im getting there !
\[\frac{1}{3}x+4>1\] or \[\frac{1}{3}x+4<-1\] and you are gong to have to solve these separately oh ok i will be quiet, sorry
multiply both sides by the reciprocal 1/3*3/1 = -3 (3) x= -9 now hold on to that and do the other side
which is -1/3x-4= 1 (the one does not change because it is not in the abs value lines) Add 4 to both sides -1/3x=5 next solve for x by doing the reciprocal then it becomes -1/3 *3/1 = 5 *3 x=15
now put it all together:
and so pretend as if the absolute value isn't there and the inequality isn't there it will look more like this: 1/3x+4=1 1/3x+4=1 subtract 4 from both sides 1/3x = -3 divide both sides by 1/3 multiply both sides by the reciprocal 1/3*3/1 = -3 (3) x= -9 which is 1/3x+4= -1 (the one does not change because it is not in the abs value lines) subtract 4 to both sides 1/3x=-5 next solve for x by doing the reciprocal then it becomes 1/3 *3/1 = 5 *3 x=-15 now put it all together: -9> x and/or -15< x i think that's it
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