Math, asked by Simran2121, 1 year ago

what is the absolute value of x + 3 if x is less than minus 3​

Answers

Answered by sizzle7
0

I am sorry

I am weak in math

O O

_


Simran2121: np
Answered by kirananjali
0

Is it true that if the absolute value of x+3 is less than 7, then x+3 = 7 and x+3 is less than -7?

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Quick tip 1: When solving an inequality, your solution will also be an inequality (If there is a solution).

Quick tip 2: When solving a linear inequality that includes an absolute value, your answer will usually be a pair of inequalities, though you may be able to combine them into a single compound inequality.

Short response:

No, but it would be true that x+3 < 7 and x+3 > -7.

Full solution:

So, you want to solve | x+3 | < 7. Since the absolute value operation takes positive or negative input and produces a positive output, you can break it apart into two separate problems:

A) (x+3) < 7

B) -(x+3) < 7

Solving A is pretty straightforward:

x+3 < 7

x < 4

To solve B, you could distribute the negative into the parentheses first, but it would probably be simpler to divide both sides by -1 first — and don't forget that anytime you multiply or divide an inequality by a negative number, it reverses the direction of the inequality sign — giving you:

x+3 > -7

x > -10

Therefore, your solution set is all values of x that are less than 4 and greater than -10, which can be written as “x < 4 and x > -10” or rearranged into a single compound inequality:

-10 < x < 4

Note that not every pair of inequalities can be combined like that; if your original problem had a >, your solution would be two linear inqualities that wouldn't overlap, and couldn't be combined.

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