Math, asked by lakinaora4, 8 hours ago

how can i solve this inequality -2>3(b+4)/2

Answers

Answered by adan123426
0

Answer:

2

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by pjahnabi007
6

Answer:

 \bold \purple{answer} \\  \\  b <  -  \frac{16}{3}

Step-by-step explanation:

 - 2 > 3(b + 4) \div 2 =

Multiply both sides by 2 since 2 is positive , the inequality direction remain the same .

 - 2 \times 2 > 3(b + 4)

Multiply -2 and 2 to get -4

 - 4 > 3(b + 4)

use the distribution property to multiply 3 by b+4

 - 4 > 3b + 12

Swap sides so that all variables terms are on the left hand side . this change the sign direction .

3b + 12 <  - 4

Subtract 12 from both sides

3b <  - 4 - 12

subtract 12 from -4 to get -16

3b <  - 16

Divide both sides by 3 since 3 is positive, the inquatity direction remain the same

b <  -  \frac{16}{3}

_______________________________________

Hence the final answer is

b <  -  \frac{16}{3}

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