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Find and correct the error. x/4+6>3 x+6>12 x>6 (1 point) Responses With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - th...Question
Find and correct the error.
x4+6>3
x+6>12
x>6
(1 point)
Responses
With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - the true answer should be x < 6
With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - the true answer should be x < 6
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -3/4
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -3/4
6 should have been added first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > 36
6 should have been added first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > 36
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -12
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -12
x4+6>3
x+6>12
x>6
(1 point)
Responses
With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - the true answer should be x < 6
With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - the true answer should be x < 6
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -3/4
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -3/4
6 should have been added first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > 36
6 should have been added first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > 36
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -12
6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -12
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
Let's analyze the original inequality and the steps taken to solve it.
The original inequality given is:
1. \( x^4 + 6 > 3 \)
To solve for \( x \):
1. Subtract 6 from both sides:
\[
x^4 > 3 - 6
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
x^4 > -3
\]
2. The fourth power of any real number \( x \) is always non-negative, thus \( x^4 \) will always be greater than -3 for all real numbers \( x \). Therefore:
\[
x \in \mathbb{R} \quad (\text{all real numbers satisfy the inequality})
\]
Now the second provided inequality is:
2. \( x + 6 > 12 \)
To solve for \( x \):
1. Subtract 6 from both sides:
\[
x > 12 - 6
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
x > 6
\]
The last step is correct, as well as the solution \( x > 6 \).
Upon analyzing the options provided:
- "With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - the true answer should be x < 6" **(Incorrect)**
- "6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -3/4" **(Incorrect)**
- "6 should have been added first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > 36" **(Incorrect)**
- "6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -12" **(Incorrect)**
None of the response options corrects an error that doesn't exist in the process for the second inequality; the solution \( x > 6 \) stands accurate.
So, the conclusion is:
- The derived inequality \( x > 6 \) is correct and there was actually no error in solving it.
The original inequality given is:
1. \( x^4 + 6 > 3 \)
To solve for \( x \):
1. Subtract 6 from both sides:
\[
x^4 > 3 - 6
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
x^4 > -3
\]
2. The fourth power of any real number \( x \) is always non-negative, thus \( x^4 \) will always be greater than -3 for all real numbers \( x \). Therefore:
\[
x \in \mathbb{R} \quad (\text{all real numbers satisfy the inequality})
\]
Now the second provided inequality is:
2. \( x + 6 > 12 \)
To solve for \( x \):
1. Subtract 6 from both sides:
\[
x > 12 - 6
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
x > 6
\]
The last step is correct, as well as the solution \( x > 6 \).
Upon analyzing the options provided:
- "With inequalities you always flip the symbol at the end - the true answer should be x < 6" **(Incorrect)**
- "6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -3/4" **(Incorrect)**
- "6 should have been added first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > 36" **(Incorrect)**
- "6 should have been subtracted first before multiplying by 4 - the true answer should be x > -12" **(Incorrect)**
None of the response options corrects an error that doesn't exist in the process for the second inequality; the solution \( x > 6 \) stands accurate.
So, the conclusion is:
- The derived inequality \( x > 6 \) is correct and there was actually no error in solving it.
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