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-6>x^2+4xSolve the inequality algebraically

User Platon
by
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1 Answer

5 votes

Given:

The inequality is given as,


-6>x^2+4x

The objective is to solve the inequality algebraically.

Step-by-step explanation:

By adding +4 on both sides of the equation,


4-6>x^2+4x+4

Now, by rearranging the above equation,


-2>x^2+2(2)x+2^2

Using algebraic identity,


-2>(x+2)^2\text{ . . . . . (1)}

If n is even in a term aⁿ, then the value of the term must be greater than zero.

By consider the equation (1), the degree is 2 in the term (x+2)², then the term must be greater than zero. But the inequality represents that the value is lesser than -2.

Hence, the given inequality has no solution.

User Viceriel
by
8.3k points
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