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Why can linear equations and linear inequalities be solved the same way?
Somewhat, but the rules are a bit different for inequalities. Example. -2X > 4 X < - 2 See, sign changes when dividing by negative coefficient.
Can rational equations steps to solving be eliminated or changed in any way?
Simultaneous equations can also be solved by substitution or graphically
How do you write compound inequalities?
This is a pretty simple Algebra 1 question. Compound inequalities are written almost the same way as one-step or multi-step equations, except it has a different sign. Ex: 2+3>5 Hope this works out for you!!!
Can a linear equation and a linear Equality be solved the same way?
Yes.
Solve inequality 5x-10 x plus 6?
The inequality sign got lost when writing the question. Anyway, inequalities are basically solved the same way as equations; you transfer everything that has the variable ("x") to one side, and everything else to the other side of the equation - or inequality. The major care you must take is that in an inequality, if you multiply or divide by a negative number, the inequality sign changes direction - for example, a less-than becomes a greater-than.
