SOLUTION: |sqrt(x+3)-((7+x)/4)|<0.5
How to solve this inequality? I get -2.07<x<1.9
But according to the textbook, it is -2.6<x<8.6
Please help
Thank you
Algebra ->
Absolute-value
-> SOLUTION: |sqrt(x+3)-((7+x)/4)|<0.5
How to solve this inequality? I get -2.07<x<1.9
But according to the textbook, it is -2.6<x<8.6
Please help
Thank you
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Question 1206574: |sqrt(x+3)-((7+x)/4)|<0.5
How to solve this inequality? I get -2.07
But according to the textbook, it is -2.6
Please help
Thank you Answer by greenestamps(13200) (Show Source):
It turns out that the maximum value of is 0, so we only need to solve the inequality . If you try to solve the inequality you will find that there are no real solutions.
Solve the corresponding EQUATION to find the endpoints of the solution interval.
Multiply everything by 4 to clear fractions
Isolate the term with the radical
Square both sides to eliminate the radical
The quadratic does not factor; use the quadratic formula or or or
To 3 decimal places, the solutions are -2.657 and 8.657.