119k views
2 votes
−3+5(z−3)<5z+1+10z solve

1 Answer

2 votes

Final answer:

To solve the inequality −3+5(z−3)<5z+1+10z, we simplify both sides to get 5z − 18 < 15z + 1, then isolate z to find z > −1.9.

Step-by-step explanation:

The student is asking for a solution to the inequality −3+5(z−3)<5z+1+10z. To solve this inequality, we need to collect like terms and simplify both sides of the inequality.

First, we expand the terms on the left side: −3 + 5z − 15.

Combine like terms on the left side: 5z − 18.

On the right side, combine like terms: 15z + 1.

Subtract 5z from both sides to get all the z terms on one side: − 18 < 10z + 1.

Subtract 1 from both sides to isolate the terms with z: − 19 < 10z.

Finally, divide by 10 to solve for z: z > −1.9.

The solution to the inequality is z > −1.9.

User Raleigh
by
7.9k points