To solve this, you need to isolate/get the variable "u" by itself in the inequality: u = unknown number
2u - 3 < 1 Add 3 on both sides
2u - 3 + 3 < 1 + 3
2u < 4 Divide 2 on both sides to get "u" by itself
u < 2 (u is any number less than 2)
When the inequality sign is >/< (greater than/less than), the dot/endpoint is an open/unfilled circle.
When the inequality sign is ≥/≤ (greater than or equal to/less than or equal to), the dot is a closed/filled circle.
u < 2
Start making a ray by placing an open circle on 2(click on the dot/endpoint to change it to be open if it isn't already), then have the ray point left where the numbers would be decreasing because "u" is any number less than 2. If you can place the end of the ray at the end of the number line.
Answer:
yes
Step-by-step explanation:
Because if the number was rational then we can tell by looking at the numbers. The rational number should be one number or a repeating decimal or terminating number. plus because if a number was like this 5.7696... that means its irrational because we dont know the end of the number. The rational numbers are terminating numbers or either decimal or repeating numbers because we know the end of those numbers.
