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Tutors Answer Your Questions about absolute-value (FREE)
Question 179008This question is from textbook
: Solve x^2+7x-8=0 by graphing. If the solutions are not exact,estimate the answers by indicating thee consecutive integers between which the roots are located.This question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by stanbon(26297)   |
Question 179007This question is from textbook
: Solve -x^2+6x-5=0 by graphing. If the solutions are not exact,estimate the answers by indicating thee consecutive integers between which the roots are located.This question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by Mathtut(3670) |
Question 179005This question is from textbook
: Solve x^2+6x-2=0 by graphing. If the solutions are not exact,estimate the answers by indicating thee consecutive integers between which the roots are located.This question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by checkley75(3666) |
Question 179003This question is from textbook
: Solve x^2-4x+3=0 by graphing. If the solutions are not exact,estimate the answers by indicating thee consecutive integers between which the roots are located.This question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by vleith(1977) |
Question 179339This question is from textbook Algebra 2
: I need help with absolute value inequalities
its a word problem and i need to know how to set the problem up
the question is:
the length of a standard basketball court can vary from 84 feet to 94 feet, inclusive. write an absolute value inequality that describes the possible lengths of a standard basketball courtThis question is from textbook Algebra 2
Click here to see answer by Mathtut(3670) |
Question 179351This question is from textbook Algebra 2
: i need help setting up and solving a absolute value inequality word problem!
here's the question:
A 16oz. bag of flour probaly does not weigh exactly 16 ounces. suppose the actual weight can be between 15.6 ounces and 16.4 ounces, inclusive
write an absolute value inequality that describes the acceptable weights for a "16 ounce" bag of flour.This question is from textbook Algebra 2
Click here to see answer by Mathtut(3670) |
Question 179445: I hate fractions. I think I understand absolute value enough but when you throw fractions into the mix I get confused. This problem also has 2 fractions so im real confused.
this is the problem |x-1/3|=|1/2x+1/6|
x-1/3=1/2x+1/6
First I subtract 1/3 from each side to get
x=1/2x+1/9
then I subtract the 1/2x from both sides to get
1/2x=1/9
this is where i get confused. if i divide by the 1/2 i get 2/9. but my books says the answer is 1 ----so where did i go wrong. I know there is another side to the problem still,but if I cant get the first half then??????
Click here to see answer by MissionPossible(18) |
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