To represent words or phrases with inequality symbols, you would typically use ">" for "greater than," "<" for "less than," "≥" for "greater than or equal to," and "≤" for "less than or equal to." The choice of symbol depends on the specific context of the phrase provided. For example, if the phrase indicates "more than" or "at least," you would use ">" or "≥," respectively.
the condition of being unequal; lack of equality; disparity:inequality of size. ORa statement that two quantities are unequal,indicated by the symbol ≠; alternatively, by the symbol , signifying that thequantity preceding the symbol is greater than that following.
The inequality symbol.
The inequality symbol for less than or equal to: ≤
my dad
An inequality is not a reflexive relationship.
the condition of being unequal; lack of equality; disparity:inequality of size. ORa statement that two quantities are unequal,indicated by the symbol ≠; alternatively, by the symbol , signifying that thequantity preceding the symbol is greater than that following.
The inequality symbol.
The inequality symbol doesn't change direction in this case.Note that that is the same as adding a positive number.Note also that if you MULTIPLY or DIVIDE by a negative number, then you need to change the direction of the inequality symbol.
No you do not.
Always.
The inequality symbol for less than or equal to: ≤
john
my dad
An inequality is not a reflexive relationship.
With the equal sign (=).
This isn't an inequality, but a mathematical "expression". In order to have an inequality that can be solved, there must be an inequality symbol between two mathematical expressions. Nancy
When the two sides of the inequality are multiplied or divided by a negative number or term or expression.