Tutorial Drill: #1 Linear Inequalities
LINEAR INEQUATIONS : I have seen many people getting confused in this topic : Linear inequations : Inequations : A statement involving variable(s) and the sign of inequality viz. > , < ,≥ ,≤ is called an inequality or an inequation An equation can be linear, cubic , qudratic etc. and it may contain 1 or more than 1 variables. for example: \(\large{3x-2<0}\) \(\large{2x+3} \ge 0\) Solutions of an inequation : A solution of an inequation is the value (s)of the variable (s) that makes it a true statement . \(\large{\frac{3-2x}{5}=\frac{x}{3}-4}\) Let us take the above equation as an example : LHS of this inequation is \(\cfrac{3-2x}{5}\) and RHS is \(\cfrac{x}{3}-4\) we observe that: For x = 9 , We have LHS = \(\cfrac{3-2*9}{5} = -3\) and RHS : \(\cfrac{9}{3} - 4 = -1\) Clearly : -3<-1 LHS < RHS which is true. Hence x = 9 is one of the solution of this inequation. Similarly we can verify that no. greater than 7 is a solution of the given inequation. Solving a linear inequation : Properties of inequalities Let a, b and c be real numbers. Transitive Property If a < b and b < c then a < c Addition Property If a < b then a + c < b + c Subtraction Property If a < b then a - c < b - c Multiplication Property If a < b and c is positive then c*a < c*b If a < b and c is negative c*a > c*b Note: If each inequality sign is reversed in the above properties, we obtain similar properties. If the inequality sign < is replaced by <= ( less than or equal) or the sign > is replaced by >= ( greater than or equal ), we also obtain similar properties. Examplex : 1 1) 2x - 4 \(\le\) 0 2x - 4 + 4 \(\le\) 4 2x \(\le\) 4 x \(\le\) 2 [Properties of Linear Inequalities Info. has been taken from internet]
Tutorial Drill #1 is a part of my (mathslover's) tutorials that he contributed on OpenStudy. To make those available to all, I'm trying to repost them here, for the user's benefit. Thanks!
Link to this tutorial on OpenStudy: http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/4ff513f9e4b01c7be8c83b1d
Would you like me to re-open this question for you?
(So you can have both tutorials open at once :))
Yeah, if you can! :) It would be great.
Gladly ^_^
Done :)
Thanks man!
Interesting. *thumbs up* \(:) \)
Thanks, @MARC ! :)
^_^
Well done :)
THANK. YOU. HOLY. LORD.
TYYYYYYYYYYY
This helps a lot !
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