Question

2x>-6

do you add 2 to 6?

Answer 1

No, you divide -6 by 2

Answer 2

x>-3

Answer 3

Correct :)

Answer 4

\[\checkmark\]

Answer 5

how do i graph this?

Answer 6

As you can see, "x" is greater than -3.

Answer 7

And also not including -3 because of the circle. :)

Answer 8

negative a open circle and postive a closed one

Answer 9

Oh right.

Answer 10

i got this one x-4<(with line under it) 3. im graphing those two on same line

Answer 11

"greater than equal to " or "equals" is a closed circle, including the number at the circle.

"greater than" means open circle because it is only up to the number not including

Answer 12

> is greater than or less than?

Answer 13

depends where the numbers and x are.

for x > -3 it is read x is greater than -3.

Imagine it like an alligator mouth. it wants to eat the most, so the x is the greater than.

Answer 14

if it was written x < -3 then it is "x is less than -3" because the alligator is going for the -3 then it is read as the opposite for the "x is ____"

Answer 15

not sure i understand this Q:
i got this one x-4<(with line under it) 3. im graphing those two on same line

Answer 16

oooohh.

Answer 17

\[x-4 \le 3\] ?

Answer 18

yeaa

Answer 19

ok. add 4 to both sides.

Answer 20

\[x \le 7\]

Answer 21

you're adding this to the previous graph?

Answer 22

yes

Answer 23

\[x >-3\] and
\[x \le 7\]

what you do is open circle for -3 because it is not including it. filled in circle for the 7 because it is including it.
you can rewrite it to
\[-3<x\]and
\[x \le 7\]
and then combine it
\[-3<x \le 7\]
so draw the line. then put a open circle on -3 and a filled in circle on 7. then connect a line between them.
ok?