No since the between consecutive numbers doesn't give a constant
he solution set is
{
x
∣
x
>
1
}
.
Explanation
For each of these inequalities, there will be a set of
x
-values that make them true. For example, it's pretty clear that large values of
x
(like 1,000) work for both, and negative values (like -1,000) will not work for either.
Since we're asked to solve a "this OR that" pair of inequalities, what we'd like to know are all the
x
-values that will work for at least one of them. To do this, we solve both inequalities for
x
, and then overlap the two solution set
Answer:
There is a 4% probability that a customer buys three tires.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have those following percentages
60% buy four tires. This is also the probability that someone buys four tires.
22% buy two tires
14% buy fewer than two tires(one or none).
P% buy three tires
The sum of the percentages must be 100%.
So



There is a 4% probability that a customer buys three tires.