Question

x<5 and x> 0 interval notation

Answer 1

(5,0)?

Answer 2

interval notation...is that the one that looks like [a,b]U(b,a) or something like that?

Answer 3

okay

Answer 4

okay??? im asking you

Answer 5

oh idk

Answer 6

i dont know those fancy terms i just know what the answer is based on how they look like lol

Answer 7

May I answer?

Answer 8

okay lol

Answer 9

and yes parth

Answer 10

perhaps you should start by explaining what interval notation is @ParthKohli lol

Answer 11

\[(-\infty,5)U(0,+\infty)\]

Answer 12

oh..it was the one i was describing

Answer 13

okay that's how you do it. Thanks

Answer 14

idk wether i should have added that or not lol

Answer 15

Ok...... If it's written x\(\ge\)5, then it'd look like this [5,\(+\infty\))
square bracket means that five is included.

Answer 16

@kswiss is smart..he didnt know what interval notation was and he can deduce how to do it by seeing an answer...very smart ^_^

Answer 17

okay

Answer 18

Now we know that here it can be 1,2,3,4 but now 5 and 0, so we may have something like this:
(0,5)
^^ not including 0 till not including 5.

Answer 19

Or another way to write it is [1,4]

Answer 20

gotcha