Pearson Algebra 1 Common Core, 2011
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Pearson Algebra 1 Common Core, 2011 View details
Cumulative Standards Review

Exercise 30 Page 360

Split the compound inequality into two separate inequalities.

6≤ x<11

Practice makes perfect
First, let's split the compound inequality into separate inequalities. Compound Inequality: 8≤ x&+ 2 < 13 First Inequality: 8 ≤ x &+2 Second Inequality: x &+2 < 13 Notice that compound inequalities written in this way are the same as compound inequalities that are connected by the word and.

8≤ x+2 and x+2<13 Let's solve the inequalities separately.

First Inequality

Inequalities can be solved in the same way as equations, by performing inverse operations on both sides until the variable is isolated. The only difference is that when you divide or multiply by a negative number, you must flip the inequality sign.
8≤ x+2
6≤ x

Second Inequality

Once again, we will solve the inequality by isolating the variable.
x+2<13
x<11

Compound Inequality

The solution set to the compound inequality is the intersection of the solution sets. First Solution Set: 6≤ x& Second Solution Set: x&< 11 Intersecting Solution Set: 6≤ x& < 11