Answer:
{-3, 2}U{2, 5}
Step-by-step explanation:
For an equation to be negative, it would need to be in a negative range (below the x-axis or the coordinates are negative y-values). Therefore, we can examine this question and see that the graph is negative when the function crosses the x-axis at -3 and it remains negative until you reach 2 on the x-axis.
Therefore, the first set of negative values is (-3, 2).
Secondly, applying the same logic as before, the function decreases at 2 and then touches the x-axis again at 5. Therefore, the second negative value would be (2, 5).
The negative values are {-3, 2}U{2, 5}.
(x+1)-(-2x-5)
=x+1+2x+5
=3x+6
=3(x+2)
Steps to solve:
6n + 5 < 11
~Subtract 5 to both sides
6n < 6
~Divide 6 to both sides
n < 1
Best of Luck!
It’s either 1. Or 2. I’m really not sure which one tho so sorry! There’s not enough information given but if I had to guesstimate I would say 1.
