CAN SOMEONE SOLVE THIS?? 2(3-X)-(1-X)>1
just simplify the inequality further
remove parentheses and combine like term on the left first
clear or no?
yeah thats right
i cant solve it pls to understand it pls
For the time being consider that inequality as an equality sign. Just consider it for solving. It is not actually an equality.
\[ 2(3-x)-(1-x)=2\times 3-2\times x-1+x\] is a first step
thnx
second step is \[6-2x-1+x\] and third step is to combine like terms, giving \[5-x\]
now you have \[5-x>1\] add \(x\) to both sides, subtract \(1\) from both sides and you are finished
2*(3-x)=(2*3)-(2*x) =6-2x so the equation becomes (6-2x)-(1-x)>1 now the negative sign in between the brackets multiplies to the second set -(1-x) becomes -1+x so now the equation becomes 6-2x-1+x>1
@satellite73 is correct. So what answer do you get @IneedHelppls100 ?
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