- 12. What do you mean by that question? -12 itself is an integer.
When you represent intervals on the number line, you're including full dots, excluding empty dots, and you're considering numbers highlighted by the line.
In the first case, you've highlighted everything before -2 (full dot, thus included), and everything after 1 (empty dot, excluded). So, the set would be

or, in interval notation,
![(-\infty,-2]\cup (1,\infty)](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%28-%5Cinfty%2C-2%5D%5Ccup%20%281%2C%5Cinfty%29)
In the second case, you are looking for all numbers between -3 and 5. This interval is symmetric with respect to 1: you're considering all numbers that are at most 4 units away from 1, both to the left and to the right.
This means that the difference between your numbers at 1 must be at most 4, which is modelled by

where the absolute values guarantees that you'll pick numbers to the left and to the right of 1.
The answer is no because after each 3 there is one more zero added
to be repeating the number of zeros would have to stay the same
Hot Dog Stand
Let
C--------> total cost of the hot dog
x-------> is the number of toppings
we know that

where
The slope of the linear equation is equal to 
The y-coordinate of the y-intercept of the linear function is equal to 
That means -------> This is the cost of the hot dog without topping
Hamburgers Stand
Let
C--------> total cost of the hamburger
x-------> is the number of toppings
we know that

where
The slope of the linear equation is equal to 
The y-coordinate of the y-intercept of the linear function is equal to 
That means -------> This is the cost of the hamburger without topping
therefore
<u>the answer is</u>
The linear equation of the hamburger cost is equal to
