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Mathematics 14 Online
OpenStudy (imnotgoodatmath):

For the inequality Y < -11, would –11 be considered the greatest possible value or least possible value of y? Justify your reasoning.

OpenStudy (imnotgoodatmath):

@CrashOnce

OpenStudy (imnotgoodatmath):

@CrashOnce

OpenStudy (crashonce):

oh sorry my reply didnt send but im not sure sorry :(

OpenStudy (scorcher219396):

Y < -11 means "y is less than -11" Meaning y could be -11, -12, -13... but not -10 -11 is therefore the greatest possible (you could also easily justify this with a number line)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I agree with scorcher, but the exact definition is that "y is less than -11". Y is any vallue less than -11, for example -12, -11.05, or even -11.0000001, but it can never be exactly at -11. unless it says \[y \ge -11\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

since they give us only 2 answer choice, I agree with scorcher. Greatest possible.

OpenStudy (imnotgoodatmath):

ok thx cant give two medals :'(

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