|x+12|<12 find the solution set of the inequality. use interval notation to write your answer.
if x+12 = -12 or 12 ; then we got something to compare to
to me that suggest that when x = 0 and when x = -24; we get an absolute value of 12
so id say it between -24 and 0
-12<x+12<12 -24<x<0
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Using the definition of absolute value, the inequality becomes:\[\sqrt{(x+12)^2}<12\] Square both sides:\[(x+12)^2 < 144\] Expand left-hand side:\[x^2 + 24x + 144 < 144\] Subtract 144 from both sides:\[x^2+24x < 0\] Make this an equality first: \[x^2 + 24x = 0\] Your critical points are: \[x=-24, 0\] The solution set is (-24, 0). (Try plugging all the values in, they should fit the inequality)
They changed it so it now ignores whitespace :|
Now it's impossible to set things out on separate lines,
what do you mean by seperate lines?
huh, it must just look like that to me.
refresh, or use a different browser ...
i know internet explorer has lots of issues with this site
its designed to run on google chrome; but even that has its issues
Using interval notation, wouldn't the answer look something like this? \[(-\infty,-12)U(12,\infty) and since its an inequality, we could evaluate, say, point -13 and 13 \to define where the function is defined.\]
no, that would be everything greater than 12
Surely it can't be till infinity, if you try plugging in a negative or positive big number the inequality would be violated.
Yes amistre64, I just did not evaluate the equation.
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