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First, you must distribute 2(3x-1).
To do that, you will multiply 2•3x, and 2•-1 because you are taking the number outside of the parentheses and multiplying (distributing) it to all the numbers inside
After distributing, the left side of your inequality will be 6x-2
Now you have
To find the value of x, you must subtract an x value from both sides of the equation, as well as a constant from each side.
so you have
And that will make the equation
Now, divide the variable side, ***BUT, because you are dividing by a negative number in an inequality, the inequality will switch sides.
Then, the value of x is greater than or equal to 2
To do that, you will multiply 2•3x, and 2•-1 because you are taking the number outside of the parentheses and multiplying (distributing) it to all the numbers inside
After distributing, the left side of your inequality will be 6x-2
Now you have
To find the value of x, you must subtract an x value from both sides of the equation, as well as a constant from each side.
so you have
And that will make the equation
Now, divide the variable side, ***BUT, because you are dividing by a negative number in an inequality, the inequality will switch sides.
Then, the value of x is greater than or equal to 2
We want to see which is the conic equation that has 2 squares with the same sign and different leading coefficients.
We will see that it is the equation of the ellipse.
Now let's see why that is the correct answer.
The general conic equation is of the form:
Where A and B are the leading coefficients, (a, b) is the center of the figure, and R is the average radius of the figure.
For example, if A = B, this would be the equation of a circle, but we must have two different leading coefficients.
If we write:
A = 1/C
B = 1/K
(both are positive, because "it has two squares with the same signs").
Then we get the equation:
We get the equation we wanted.
The same sign in both square parts and different leading coefficients.
The above equation is the general equation of an ellipse.
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