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1+ x>2(-2-5x)+6xSolve for x

User Cjnash
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1 Answer

24 votes
24 votes

Answer:

x > -1

Step-by-step explanation:

We have:


1+x>2\cdot(-2-5x)+6x

In order to solve for x, we have to isolate x.

To do this, we begin solving each side:


\begin{gathered} 1+x>-4-10x+6x \\ 1+x>-4-4x \end{gathered}

To the inequality keep being true, we have to do the same thing with both sides of the equation.

So, let's sum -1 in both sides:


\begin{gathered} 1+x-1>-4-4x-1 \\ x>-5-4x \end{gathered}

Now let's sum +4x on both sides:


\begin{gathered} x+4x>-5-4x+4x \\ 5x>-5 \end{gathered}

Finally, let's divide both sides by 5:


\begin{gathered} (5x)/(5)>-(5)/(5) \\ x>-1 \end{gathered}

Answer:


x>-1

User Marty Pitt
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3.1k points