10 < –3x + 1
9<-3x 3>-x x>-3 , correct me
It's dividing by a negative that changes the sign. 2>-3 -2<3
i think m correct then
You changed the sign when you divided by 3, which is wrong.
oh
Small mistake, you still got the right answer. But anytime you multiply or divide both sides of an inequality by a negative number you have to swap the sign too.
i'm confused
check out ma answer, thats final
10 < -3 x + 1 Would I start by adding three to the -3 and the 1?
Start by subtracting 1 from either sides
10-1<-3x+1-1 9<-3x 3>-x -3< x
@ambermarie , What do you get?
-3<x
10 < -3 x + 1 -1 -1?
10 < -3x + 1 Do one step at a time. You started it correctly. First, subtract 1 from both sides: 9 < -3x you did this correctly Now since x is being multiplied by -3, you need to divide both sides by -3. Since you're dividing both sides of an inequality by a negative number, this is where the inequality sign changes direction. 9/(-3) > (-3x)/(-3) -3 > x x < -3
10 < -3x + 1 10 - 1 < - 3x + 1 - 1 9 < - 3x (when you divide by a negative change the sign.) -3 > x
No no no! -- 10 -1 < -3x +1 -1
Okay,
9< -3x?
Perfect :) now, to simplify the inequality, divide both the sides by (-3) here, we have to be "very careful" about one thing. Whenever, you divide an inequality by a negative number, the inequality sign changes. So, what do you get now ?
9 < -3x /-3 /-3 9/-3= -3 -3>x
Wow :D So, You got the answer yourself, didn't you ? :P
Yes, lol. Thanks :D
Haha :D You're welcome :)
it would be open, and shading to the left, right?
yeah! open, and shaded to the left, yeah! :D
yay
:D
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