Are the inequalities x > 3 and 3 < x equivalent?
They both say that x must be larger than 3. No bickering here. So yep, they're equivalent.
Inequalities usually have a lot of solutions—in fact, infinitely many. Think about the inequality x > 3. This inequality states that "x must be larger than 3." Any number bigger than 3 is a solution to this inequality. That includes 3.001, 3.0001, 4, 5, 2 million, and every other number bigger than 3. We don't have time at the moment to name them all,
Splashtown: 25 + 1x
Schlitterbahn: 40
25 + 1x = 40
-25 -25
0 1x = 15
x = 15
So after 15 rides, Schlitterbahn would be cheaper than Splashtown.
Answer:
Can't tell if it went through...
1. Shop A = 2x
2. Shop B = 2x - 580
3. Total = Shop A + Shop B
1949 = 2x + 2x - 580
4. Combine like terms
2x + 2x = 4x
1949 = 4x - 580
5. Add 580 to both sides (to remove -580 from right side)
1949 + 580 = 4x - 580 + 580
2529 = 4x
6. Divide both sides by 4 (to get x)
2529 / 4 = 4x / 4
632.25 = x
7. Shop A = 2x
2 * 632.25 = 1264.50
Shop A = 1264.50
8. Shop B = 2x - 580
2 * 632.25 - 580 = 684.50
Shop B = 684.50
Check: Shop A + Shop B = 1949
1264.50 + 684.50 = 1949
Shop A = 1264.50
Shop B = 684.50
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: 9/52
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
x=10
Step-by-step explanation:
multiply 5 on both sides to cancel out the 5 and your left with x=10
