SOLUTION: -2(2p+6)+5<-3(p-1)
Algebra.Com
Question 563636: -2(2p+6)+5<-3(p-1)
Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Start with the given inequality.
Distribute.
Combine like terms on the left side.
Add to both sides.
Add to both sides.
Combine like terms on the left side.
Combine like terms on the right side.
Divide both sides by to isolate . note: Remember, the inequality sign flips when we divide both sides by a negative number.
Reduce.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Answer:
So the solution is
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you need more help, email me at jim_thompson5910@hotmail.com
Also, please consider visiting my website: http://www.freewebs.com/jimthompson5910/home.html and making a donation. Thank you
Jim
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
RELATED QUESTIONS
{{{... (answered by checkley77)
6(p-2)-3(4-2p)=2p+1 (answered by stargrl12566)
Solve:
-1 < 5 - 2p < 5
Work I've done:
-1 < 5 - 2p and 5 - 2p <5
subtract 5 from... (answered by MathTherapy)
5(p+3)-6=2p (answered by algebrapro18)
p-3(p-4)=2+(2p+5) (answered by checkley71)
2p(p^3^ +1). = ? Where p =... (answered by MathLover1)
3|p-5|=2p (answered by edjones,stanbon)
I'm at a lose here. I've derived an answer but I'm lost as to whether it is correct.... (answered by Alan3354,Edwin McCravy)
2+p=2p+1 (answered by jim_thompson5910)