Need help with this? I've never been good with inequalities and such....
To change a graph into the inequality, write
the left-hand value first
then either a "<" sign (if the left-hand endpoint circle is open) or a "<=" sign (if the left-hand endpoint circle is filled in)
then an "x"
finally either a "<" sign (if the right-hand endpoint circle is open) or a "<=" sign (if the right-hand endpoint is filled in).
Thus, the answer is C)
To change a graph into the inequality, write
the left-hand value first
then either a "<" sign (if the left-hand endpoint circle is open) or a "<=" sign (if the left-hand endpoint circle is filled in)
then an "x"
finally either a "<" sign (if the right-hand endpoint circle is open) or a "<=" sign (if the right-hand endpoint is filled in).
Thus, the answer is C)
Hi Chilledz3non,
x is between -3 and 4
x can be -2,-1,0,1,2,3, and even 4 because the 4 dot is coloured in. It cannot be bigger than 4 so \(x\le4\)
x cannot be -3 because the -3 dot is Not coloured in, but it can be any number bigger than -3 (up to 4)
\(x>-3\\ \mbox{turn this around and you get }-3<x\\~\\so\\ -3<x\le4\)
SO C is correct.
If you take 2 off all 'sides' you get \(-3-2<x-2\le4-2\\ -5<x-2\le2\)
Ths would also be true but it is not one of your choices.
When x is between 2 values you ALWAYS use the \(< or \le \;\;\;signs\)