Answer:
The third one counting from the top.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have the inequality:
(-1/3)*(2x + 1) < 3
The first thing we need to do is isolate x on one side of the inequality.
First we can by -3 in both sides of the inequality, and remember, because we are multiplying by a negative number, the inequality sign changes its direction:
(-3)*(-1/3)*(2x + 1) > 3*(-3)
(2x + 1) > -9
Now we can subtract 1 in both sides:
2*x + 1 - 1 > -9 - 1
2*x > -10
Now we can divide by 2 in both sides:
2*x/2 > -10/2
x > -5
Then we should see a number line such that all the points at the right of -5 are colored.
The correct option is the third one, counting from the top.
You can only multiply numbers that are inside the radical symbols
