EASY MEDAL
The solution to the inequality is shown on the number line below. https://media.education2020.com/evresources/2003-06-03/es003-2.jpg What value is missing from the inequality?
\[2x+6>blank\]
Basically it's asking what number do you put in to edn up with \(\sf x > -2\).
end*
Yeah
Input 'y' into the blank, and solve for it. \(\sf 2x + 6 > y\) Subtract 6 to both sides.
-4x=y?
No..you can't combine 6 with 2x..they're not like terms. Like terms have the same variable. You can combine 2x + 4x because they both have 'x'. You can combine 3 and 5 because they both have no variable. But you can't combine 3x and 2, because they have different variables. You're correct that 6 will cancel out on the left side, but we also need to subtract it to the other side. \(\sf 2x = y - 6\) Understand?
Yes
You read that pretty fast..
lol
Okay, now divide 2 to both sides.
im a fast reader lol
So, which answer is correct, and why? Have you checked your answer?
1x=y-3?
Not quite..you have to divide 2 to all terms on the right side. \(\sf \dfrac{2x}{2} = \dfrac{y-6}{2}\) \(\sf \dfrac{\cancel2x}{\cancel2} = \dfrac{y-6}{2}\) \(\sf x = \dfrac{y-6}{2}\) Get it?
yes
so \[y-6/2\]now do i solve
Okay, now we want the expression on the right to be equal to -2, like the graph shows us. \(\sf \dfrac{y - 6}{2} = -2\) Now solve this for 'y'
y=-2?
Not quite, check again.
then it has to be 2 right?
2 -6 =-4
Yep, you got it. So x = 2.
thanks!
So the equation should be: \(\sf 2x + 6 > 2\)
Alright
No problem.
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