Ask your own question, for FREE!
Mathematics 12 Online
Zeronknight (zeronknight):

Answer the question below in reference to the following inequality: * Ten less than the quotient of a number and negative two is greater than or equal to negative three. Which inequality sign will the solution have? < > ≤ ≥

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

@agent0smith

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

@Astrophysics

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

@Awolflover1

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

@Awolflover1

Awolflover1 (awolflover1):

@jabez177 ;-;

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

@jabez177

jabez177 (jabez177):

May I ask, what is the inequality?

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

That's it.

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

The inequality is worded XD

jabez177 (jabez177):

Ohhhhh. :P It'd be easier in word from, ugh!

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

Have any idea? XD

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

@jabez177

jabez177 (jabez177):

Hold up! Let me try and finish my own questions. I have 4 hours left.

Awolflover1 (awolflover1):

@Luigi0210 ;-;

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

it's like everyone left.

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

It would help to identify what you can from the wording, like so: http://prntscr.com/9vsgz0

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

X - 10 divided by - 2?

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

I don't know which underline means greater, and which underline doesn;t.

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

So writing it out, you would get something like: \(\Large 10-\frac{x}{(-2)} \ge -3 \)

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

That sounds more complicated than I can imagine 0-o. So the answer would be >_ Which underline means great or equal and which one means less or equal?

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

And to determine which one means what, you have to look at the wording. Usually ">" means that "such and such is \(\color{red}{greater~ than}\) blank blank" And "<" means that "such and such is \(\color{red}{less ~than}\) blank blank"

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

ohhhh

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

Same rule applies with the underlined ones, just "or equal to" is added in (:

Zeronknight (zeronknight):

Thank you for your help! c:

OpenStudy (luigi0210):

No prob!

Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!
Can't find your answer? Make a FREE account and ask your own questions, OR help others and earn volunteer hours!

Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!