Math, asked by kailashmannem, 2 months ago

 \huge{\bf{\green{\mathfrak{\dag{\underline{\underline{Question:-}}}}}}}

| 2x - 3 | > - 2

Solve for x.

 \purple{\textsf{Answer:-}} (- [tex] \infty ,  \infty )

I want complete explanation of the problem with suitable steps.

Answers

Answered by Geetanjali410
1

Answer:

2x-3>-2

2x-3+2

2x-1

x= -1/2

hope this helps you

make me brainlist

Answered by user0888
13

Real numbers are positive, 0, or negative.

The absolute value function is the distance from the origin, which makes it positive or 0.

|2x-3|\begin{cases} & 2x-3\ \text{for}\ x>\dfrac{3}{2} \\  & 0\ \text{for}\ x=\dfrac{3}{2}\\  & -2x+3\ \text{for}\ x<\dfrac{3}{2} \end{cases}

Now let's find the answer stepwise.

Solution A

Since absolute value function is always positive or 0, it satisfies |2x-3|\geq 0 for real values of x. So the solution for |2x-3|>-2 are real values of x.

Solution B

(I) x>\dfrac{3}{2}

Given: 2x-3>-2

\implies 2x>-2+3

\implies 2x>1

\implies x>\dfrac{1}{2}

From the given condition x>\dfrac{3}{2}, the solution is \boxed{x>\dfrac{3}{2}}.

(II) x=\dfrac{3}{2}

Given: 0>-2

The inequality holds true. Hence x=\dfrac{3}{2} is a solution.

(III) x<\dfrac{3}{2}

Given: -2x+3>-2

\implies -2x>-2-3

\implies -2x>-5

\implies x<\dfrac{5}{2}

From the given condition x<\dfrac{3}{2}, the solution is \boxed{x<\dfrac{3}{2}}.

Conclusion

\implies x>\dfrac{3}{2} \ \text{or}\ x=\dfrac{3}{2} \ \text{or}\ x<\dfrac{3}{2}

\implies x\in \mathbb{R}

Therefore, the solution of the absolute value inequality is x\in \mathbb{R}.

Similar questions