Solve the compound inequality 4x – 7 > 5 or 5x + 4 ≤ –6
1 answer:
Answer:
inequality form: x -2 or x > 3
interval notation form: (-∞,-2] ∪ (3,∞)
Step-by-step explanation:
I attached a picture that shows all the work. You begin by isolating then solving for x on both sides. Then form a solution using the information found out about x. For example, you can combine the found inequalities for x to solve that x must be GREATER than 3 while being LESS than -2. Using that you can form an line and make a line. Remember, when writing in interval notation form you always begin from the left to the right (in reference) to the number line.
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If one of our zeros is 4, then the factor is x-4. If the second zero is 5i, then the conjugate root theorem says there HAS to be a root that is -5i. So our 3 factors are (x-4)(x+5i)(x-5i). We will FOIL out these factors to get the polynomial. Let's start with the ones that contain the imaginary numbers. Doing that mutliplication we get x^2-25i^2. i^2 is equal to -1, so what that expression simplifies down to is 
. Now we will multiply in that last factor of (x-4): 
. FOILing out we have 
. There you go!