SOLUTION: x+4÷x-2<2÷x+1

Algebra.Com
Question 981360: x+4÷x-2<2÷x+1
Answer by josgarithmetic(39618)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
If you mean the way you wrote it, then










The two zeros and the undefined x value give three critical values which form the x-number line into four intervals:
The critical values are 0, 1, 2.
The intervals on the x-axis are (-infinity,0), (0,1), (1,2), (2, infinity).

Test any value in each of the intervals and find if it satisfies or not, the inequality.



Trying x=-1,



TRUE for (-infinity,0).


Try ,


FALSE for (0,1).

Try ,





TRUE for (1,2).

Try 4,



FALSE for (2, infinity)

This is not yet completely solved. The value for x at 0 cannot be used or included, but the roots of the numerator in the single expression mean that x at 1 and x at 2 SHOULD still be checked, just to be sure of any more thorough solution.

You could try that...

RELATED QUESTIONS

(x^2-4)/... (answered by Ryan O'Hara,rfer)
(x-2)(x+1)>4 (answered by robertb)
(x+1)(x-2)=4 (answered by Boreal)
(1-x+x^2)^4 (answered by mathmate)
(x-1/x-2)+(x+1/x+2)-(4/4-x^2)+(2/2-x) (answered by Fombitz)
{{{x/4-1/2 <... (answered by tommyt3rd)
1/(x+2) + 1/(x-2) =... (answered by vleith)
{{{ 2^x*2^(x+1)=4^(x^2+x)... (answered by stanbon)
!x + 1/2! >_ 4 (answered by stanbon,Nate)