I would not waste my time, because that's not an inequality.
no... the sign indicates whether the rate of change is increasing or decreasing. It is only negative if the rate is decreasing over time.
time signature
(square root sign)5 (square root sign)9 which then simplifies to.. 5 (square root sign)3 The square root sign wouldn't show up properly first time I saved the answer so that's why i have written in brackets where the square root sign should be =]
Your 6 divided by -1 equals -6. Here's the scoop. Every fraction, and 6 over -1 is a fraction, has three signs. There's the sign of the numerator, that top number, the sign of the denominator, that bottom number, and then there's the sign of the bar, that division bar. Here's the way your fraction breaks down. You have +6 over -1 with a + on the bar. Remember that if no sign is shown in front of a number, it's assumed to be positive. Now the rule is, you can change any two signs and not change the value of the number. That's any two signs. So let's look at "any" fraction. If both the numerator and denominator have negative signs, change them both and the number will have the sign of the bar. That's because 1) you changed the signs of both the numerator and denominator, changed two signs, and 2) now they are both positive and you can just look at the sign on the bar for direction. A -6 over a -2 is the same as +6 over +2. We didn't mention the sign of the bar in the case of that example, but if the sign of the bar is +, the the answer is +3. If the sign of the bar is negative, the answer is -3. Simple and easy. If either numerator or denominator is a minus and the other is plus, then change the one that's a minus into a plus and change the sign of the bar at the same time. You've done your two changes. Now you have a positive number over a positive number, and you'll simplify and use the sign of the bar, whatever it turns out to be, on the number. If you have -6 over +2, change the -6 to +6 and change the sign of the bar. Then you'll have +6 over +2, and you'll apply the sign on the bar to the reduced form of +6 over +2, which is +3. If the sign on the bar is plus (after you've changed it, of course, because you changed it when you changed the minus sign of either the numerator or denominator) you have +3 for an answer. If the sign on the bar is a minus sign, you'll have a -3. The whole trick is to get a positive numerator over a positive denominator and let the sign of the bar go where ever it has to so you can get a plus over a plus. Then evaluate your fraction and use the sign of the bar on your answer. Piece of cake.
You flip the inequality sign when you are dividing or multiplying both sides by a negative.You also flip the inequality sign when you "swap" the answers on both sides.The other time you flip the inequality sign is when raising both sides to a negative power. e.g. 5>4, but (5^-1)
Yes, when the inequality has a less that or equal to sign, or a greater than sign or equal to sign, then the equal sign can be replaced and get a solution that is common to both the equation and the inequality. There can also be other solutions to the inequality, where as the solution for the equation will be a valid one.
No - It will lead to a contradiction. No - It will lead to a contradiction.
Because when you fit in the variables, it wouldn't be true. therefore, you have to flip the inequality sign For example, 3 > 2 True 3(-2) > 2(-2) -6 > -4 False If you change the direction of the inequality symbol, in the same time that you multiply by a negative number, then you find a true statement. 3 > 2 True 3(-2) < 2(-2) -6 < -4 True This is because the greater the absolute value of a negative number, the lesser it is, while the opposite is true for a positive number. When you multiply by a negative, a very large number becomes very small, or the opposite.
There's no inequality there. For that matter, there's no equality either. There's no "equals" sign, "less-than" sign, or "greater-than" sign, any place that we can see. There's only a binomial expression up there. Its value depends on the value of 'x', and it can change in a blink any time 'x' changes. There's nothing there to solve.
No. You have written two quantities. They can't be equal to each other AND also UNequal to each other.
Yes, but only when the inequality is not a strict inequality: thatis to say it is a "less than or equal to" or "more than or equal to" inequality. In such cases, the solution to the "or equal to" aspect will satisfy the corresponding inequality.
No. The only time it flips in being destroyed is when it is attacked by a monster. The flip effect will only work if the monster says "FLIP" in all caps and does not say if it is destroyed in battle that its Effect will activate.
I would not waste my time, because that's not an inequality.
A frontside flip is where you do a frontside 180 and do a kickflip at the same time.
Not unless you have an infinite amount of time as there are an infinite amount of numbers that are solutions to an inequality.
no Why not? and what if the sign is not a permanent sign but will only be outside for a week or two at a time every couple of months. For example a welcome baby sign.