No, it is not a solution.
If (x+7) > 10, then x > 3. If (x+7) < 10, then x < 3.
x>-9
The answer, which may not even exist, depends on the inequality. There is, for example, no greatest solution for x > 5.
2 is a solution of the equation, but not if it's an inequality.
Linear inequalities are equations, but instead of an equal sign, it has either a greater than, greater than or equal to, less than, or a less than or equal to sign. Both can be graphed. Solving linear equations mainly differs from solving linear inequalities in the form of the solution. 1. Linear equation. For each linear equation in x, there is only one value of x (solution) that makes the equation true. Example 1. The equation: x - 3 = 7 has one solution, that is x = 10. Example 2. The equation: 3x + 4 = 13 has one solution that is x = 3. 2. Linear inequality. On the contrary, a linear inequality has an infinity of solutions, meaning there is an infinity of values of x that make the inequality true. All these x values constitute the "solution set" of the inequality. The answers of a linear inequality are expressed in the form of intervals. Example 3. The linear inequality x + 5 < 9 has as solution: x < 4. The solution set of this inequality is the interval (-infinity, 4) Example 4. The inequality 4x - 3 > 5 has as solution x > 2. The solution set is the interval (2, +infinity). The intervals can be open, closed, and half closed. Example: The open interval (1, 4) ; the 2 endpoints 1 and 4 are not included in the solution set. Example: The closed interval [-2, 5] ; the 2 end points -2 and 5 are included. Example : The half-closed interval [3, +infinity) ; the end point 3 is included.
Yes, It is a solution (a+)
Solve the inequality and enter your solution as an inequality comparing the variable to the solution. -33+x<-33
Yes
y - x - 3 is an expression, not an equation nor an inequality. It cannot, therefore, have a solution.
To determine a solution to an inequality, you need to specify the inequality itself. Solutions vary depending on the inequality's form, such as linear (e.g., (x > 3)) or quadratic (e.g., (x^2 < 4)). Once the inequality is provided, you can identify specific numbers that satisfy it. Please provide the inequality for a precise solution.
To determine if 2 is a solution to the inequality (x), we need to clarify the specific inequality being referenced. If we're considering a simple inequality such as (x > 1), then 2 is indeed a solution because it satisfies the condition. However, if the inequality is (x < 1), then 2 would not be a solution. Please provide the complete inequality for an accurate assessment.
To graph the inequality ( x < 3 ), you would start by drawing a vertical dashed line at ( x = 3 ). The dashed line indicates that points on the line are not included in the solution. Next, shade the region to the left of the line, which represents all values of ( x ) that are less than 3. This shaded area shows the solution set for the inequality.
No, because x-6 is an expression: it is not an inequality.
If (x+7) > 10, then x > 3. If (x+7) < 10, then x < 3.
It could be the solution to some quadratic inequalities: for example x2 + 2x - 3 > 0 whose solution is x < -3 or x > 1.
The solution of an inequality is a set of values that satisfy the inequality condition. For example, in the inequality ( x > 3 ), the solution includes all numbers greater than 3, such as 4, 5, or any number approaching infinity. Solutions can be expressed as intervals, such as ( (3, \infty) ), or as a number line representation. These solutions help identify the range of values that make the inequality true.
The inequality ( x - 1837 ) is incomplete as it lacks a relational operator (like <, >, ≤, or ≥). If you meant to solve ( x - 1837 > 0 ), then the solution would be ( x > 1837 ). If you meant ( x - 1837 < 0 ), the solution would be ( x < 1837 ). Please provide the complete inequality for a specific solution.