Which of the following is not a way to represent the solution of the inequality 2(x − 2) ≤ 2?
A number line with a closed circle on 3 and shading to the right. A number line with a closed circle on 3 and shading to the left. 3≥ x x ≤ 3
any idea ?
common sense should tell you that one or the other of the first two is wrong (both can't be right)
that means the last 2 must be correct. so you know x ≤ 3 pick an x that makes that true. For example, 0 because 0 is less than or equal to 3 if you shaded in the 0 which side of 3 will you be on ? (on a number line)
2(x − 2) ≤ 2 2X - 4 ≤ 2 like that?
do i solve it?
you could "simplify" it. (it would be good practice), but the answer choices have 3 correct answers and 1 wrong one (based on the question, which asks to find the 1 wrong answer) so looking at the answers, you should notice that the simplified version is x≤3 re-read my post up above.
so the first two are incorrect
no, only 1 of them is incorrect
its A ! i think...
yes A is wrong. shading to the right of 3 means numbers to the right of 3 are part of the answer. for example, 4 is to the right so 4 should work x ≤ 3 4 ≤ 3 is wrong.
okay! thanks for the help! :D
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