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2 votes
NO LINKS!!!

Consider the interval.
(-∞, 9]
State whether the interval is bounded or unbounded.
a. bounded
b. unbounded
Represent the interval with an inequality
a. x > 9
b. x≥ 9
c. x≥-9
d. x < 9
e. x ≤ 9
Sketch the graph

User Atitpatel
by
8.1k points

2 Answers

5 votes

Answer:

b. unbounded

e. x ≤ 9

Explanation:

Interval notation

( or ) : Use parentheses to indicate that the endpoint is excluded.

[ or ] : Use square brackets to indicate that the endpoint is included.

A bounded interval is an interval that includes both its endpoints.

For the interval (-∞, 9]:

  • The endpoint -∞ is not included.
  • The endpoint 9 is included.

Therefore, the given interval is unbounded.

Inequality notation

  • < means "less than"
  • > means "more than"
  • ≤ means "less than or equal to"
  • ≥ means "more than or equal to"

Therefore, the given interval is represented by the inequality x ≤ 9.

To sketch the graph on a number line:

  • Place a closed circle at 9.
  • Shade to the left of the closed circle.

To sketch the graph on a coordinate plane:

  • Plot a solid line at x = 9.
  • Shade to the left of the line.
NO LINKS!!! Consider the interval. (-∞, 9] State whether the interval is bounded or-example-1
NO LINKS!!! Consider the interval. (-∞, 9] State whether the interval is bounded or-example-2
User Pharaoh
by
8.6k points
6 votes

Answer:

a. unbounded

e. x ≤ 9

Explanation:

The interval means all real numbers less than or equal to 9.

Since all numbers to negative infinity are included, it is unbounded.

a. unbounded

e. x ≤ 9

A sketch looks like a number line with a solid dot at 9 and an line pointing left with an arrowhead at the left pointing left.

User Eric Qian
by
8.8k points
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