Answer:
x<3
where x does not exist
(-infinity, 3)
Where x exists
[3, infinity]
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm just going to answer the first one.
Treat it like your solving for x, however the only difference is that it's an inequality.
3x-2 <7
3x< 7+2
3x/3x < 9/3
x<3
Now we know where x does and does not exist.
I'm assuming your teacher wants that, (-infinity, 3) (this is where it does not exist)
[3, infinity]
In case you were wondering square brackets is where it exists and curled is where it doesn't.
D because there are more pair of white socks than black socks
The key thing to look for to determine whether a sequence is geometric is to see whether the ratio between consecutive terms - the number I would multiply one term by to get the next - is constant.
By inspection, we see that the fourth answer choice satisfies that, as
Why not the first? We have 
The third choice is not a geometric sequence, but rather an arithmetic sequence, where the difference between consecutive terms is constant. Just to make sure that it isn't geometric, we compute 
The second sequence is not geometric (although it does eventually converge to 1, but not its corresponding series), as 
- Turning on time be x
- Turning of time be y
If 19:00<=x<=19:30 and 4:00<=y<=6:00
Total time difference

- In order to mange time between 9--10 hours 30 minutes should be deducted in pairs from starting and ending .By which net deduction i e x-y=0
- Total starting options=x=15
- Total ending options=x=15
- Sample space=|S|=15+15=30
- E=1
Probability=
