An inequality is shown below: −np − 4 ≤ 2(c − 3) Which of the following solves for n? n ≤ − the quantity 2 times c minus 2 all over p n ≤ − the quantity 2 times c minus 10 all over p n ≥ − the quantity 2 times c minus 2 all over p n ≥ − the quantity 2 times c minus 10 all over p
You've got to isolate 'n', do you know how to do that?
@.Sam. Nu..
@pooja195 Can you help me please?
first isolate -np by adding 4 to both sides of the inequality -np -4 + 4 <= 2(c - 3) + 4 can you simplify that?
-4 + 4 = ?
0
ok so we have -np + 0 <= 2(c - 3) + 4 the 0 disappears . so -np <= 2(c - 3) + 4 now we divide both sides by -p to get n NOte when you divide by a a negative with these inequalities the sign is flipped and so here it becomes >= .
p >= [2(c - 3) + 4] / -p if you simplify that you'll get the correct choice
* that should be n >=
Ok.
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