Please help me solve 0 < (2x-4)^-1< 1/2
\[0< \frac{ 1 }{ 2 x-4 }<\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }\] \[x>3\]
oh? wow that is a great website? yeah does it include step by step though?
yes. but it just gives solution, does not tutor...
oh :(
How did you get from step 1 to step 2 :S
are you still having problems ? or is this solved ?
I mean I cant understand how he got from step 1 to step 2 ( first poster)
if a/b < c/d then b/a > d/c so, when 1/ (2x-4) < 1/2 then , 2x-4 > 2
Got it now! thanks!
goku saved the day !
:P
:)
One last question am I able to remove the 0 < part because it is zero?
no, since we got x>3 means 'x' is positive, now if we multiply 2x-4 on all side, we get , 0< 1 which is obviously true, but will not give us any inequality in x so, only inequality we have is x>3
x>3 <--- kinda looks like a chicken/turkey squinting his/her eyes
then what does the inequality i <3u look like ? :P
So this is what I get to if I try to solve it by my own 0 < 1/(2x-4)^-1<1/2 0<1/2x-4<1/2 0<2x-4<2 -4<2x<-2 -2<x<-1 Where is my mistake?
im flattered LOL jk
third line cristo !!
flip the sign!
2nd line was mistyped it should be 0 < 1/2x-4<1/2
hmm sec
(2x-4)*0 =0 (2x-4)*1/2x-4 =1 and (2x-4)*1/2 =x-2
On which line do I need to flip the sign ? :D
and why? :D
because of this : if a/b < c/d then b/a > d/c so, 1/(2x-4) < 1/2 gives you 2x-4 > 2
don't consider both inequalities together, treat 0 < 1/(2x-4) and 1/(2x-4) < 1/2 separately.
I solved it! Thank you all!!!!!!!!
welcome :)
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