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Solve the inequality 2(n+3) - 4 < 6. then graph the solution.

Please help ??

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer: Look at the explanation please.

Explanation:

The first thing you would do is distribute the 2 to the n and the 3.

You will then get 2n+6-4<6

Next, you will have to subtract 6-4 and you will get 2

You will the have 2n+2<6

Subtract 2 from 2 to get 0 and from 6 to get 4.

Your left with 2n<4

Then, divide 2 from 2n and 2 from 4

Last, your answer will be n<2.

Graphing

Your graph would look like (from what I see in my book)

You have seven tick marks and in the middle will be 0.

From the left of 0 should have negative 1, 2, and 3

From the right of 0 would be positive 1, 2, and 3

On the top of 2 would be a open circle and an arrow going to the left.

Hope this helps :)

User ACB
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8.1k points
9 votes

Answer:

n < 2

Explanation:

Solve the inequality 2(n+3) - 4 < 6. then graph the solution. Please help ??-example-1
User FeliceM
by
8.7k points

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