a To solve this , we will first consider its related equation.
Inequality:Equation:x2−2x < 3x2−2x = 3
By solving the related equation, we can identify the inequality's . Notice that these boundary point(s) will be
excluded from the solution set since the inequality is .
x2−2x=3
x2−2x+(2-2)2=3+(2-2)2
x2−2x+(-1)2=3+(-1)2
x2−2x+12=3+12
x2−2(x)(1)+12=3+12
(x−1)2=3+12
(x−1)2=3+1
(x−1)2=4
x−1=±2
x=1±2
{x=1−2x=1+2(I)(II)
(I), (II): Add and subtract terms
{x=-1x=3
We have two boundary points. Let's draw these on a . Since the original inequality is strict, they are not a part of the solution set. We show this by making them open. We will also include three test points which we will use to figure out which interval(s) to shade.
By substituting the test point's numerical value in the original inequality, we can determine where it holds true.
x-204x2−2x<3(-2)2−2(-2)<?3(0)2−2(0)<?3(4)2−2(4)<?3Evaluate8≮3 ×0<3 ✓8≮3 ×
We have to shade the interval that is between the boundary points. We get the solution set
-1<x<3.