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Mathematics 6 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Solve for x: 3 − (2x − 5) < −4(x + 2)

Mehek (mehek14):

-4*x + -4*2?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Cheyenne18 settle both sides of the equations first and then group like terms... and then if it is necessary to divide the equation with a negative sign, that's the time you will change the direction of the inequality

OpenStudy (hockeychick23):

3 − (2x − 5) < −4(x + 2) First lets distribute the -4 to the right side of the equation: 3- (2x-5) < -4x-8 Now lets distribute the negative on the left 3-2x+5 < -4x-8 Lets add 2x to both sides 3+5 < -2x-8 Add 8 to both sides 16<-2x Divide both sides by -2, therefore switch the direction of the sign -8>x x<-8

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