Answer:
This depends on the situation. For context, you use less than when your inequality CANNOT exceed more than.
You would use less than or equal to if your inequality can be equal to a number. Here's an example.
John needs to buy X oranges and Y apples. He can AT MOST buy 10 total fruits.
x + y (equal to or less than) 45
John needs to buy X oranges and Y apples. He CANNOT buy more than 10 total fruits.
x + y < 45
Answer:
(n+6)-(n-10)
Step-by-step explanation:
n is the number.
plus means addition
minus means subtraction
9514 1404 393
Answer:
- |w -30| > 1.6
- (-∞, 28.4) U (31.6, ∞)
Step-by-step explanation:
1. The snack bags will be rejected if their weight differs from 30 grams by more than 1.6 grams:
|w -30| > 1.6
__
2. This inequality resolves to two inequalities.
w -30 > 1.6
w > 31.6 . . . . . add 30
and
-(w -30) > 1.6
w -30 < -1.6 . . . multiply by -1
w < 28.4 . . . . . add 30
The solution in interval notation is the union of the two disjoint intervals:
(-∞, 28.4) U (31.6, ∞)
Answer:
n = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
