Solve the inequality 1.6-(3-2y)<5.
1. Rewrite this inequality without brackets:
1.6-3+2y<5.
2. Separate terms with y and without y in different sides of inequality:
2y<5-1.6+3,
2y<6.4.
3. Divide this inequality by 2:
y<3.2
4. The greatest integer that satisfies this inequality is 3.
Answer: 3.
The second one is a perfect square trinomial
X^2+16x+64
If b is in the first position then c can be in any 1 of the remaining 6 positions.
If we start with ab then the letter c can be in any one of 5 positions and if we have aab there are 4 possible positions for c and so on.
So the total number of possible sequences where b comes first = 6+5+4+3+2+1 = 21.
The same argument applies when c comes before b so that gives us 21 ways also.
So the answer is 2 *21 = 42 different sequences.
A more direct way of doing this is to use factorials:-
answer = 7! / 5! = 7 * 6 = 42.
( We divide by 5! because of the 5 a's.)
