To determine which inequalities are equivalent to \( r > -11 \), we can manipulate the given options to see if they can be derived from that base inequality.
-
Multiply by 3:
- If we multiply \( r > -11 \) by 3, we get: \[ 3r > -33 \]
-
Multiply by -3:
- If we multiply \( r > -11 \) by -3, we need to flip the inequality: \[ -3r < 33 \quad \text{(which is equivalent to \( r < -11 \) when we divide by -3)} \]
-
Rearranging:
- We can also rearrange \( r > -11 \) to get: \[ -r < 11 \quad \text{(flipping both sides of the inequality)} \]
Comparison with Given Responses:
Now let's compare these derived inequalities with the responses:
- \( 3r > -33 \) (Equivalent)
- \( -3r < 33 \) (Equivalent)
- \( -r < 11 \) (Equivalent)
Summary of the equivalent inequalities:
The equivalent inequalities to \( r > -11 \):
- \( 3r > -33 \)
- \( -3r < 33 \)
- \( -r < 11 \)
Therefore, the correct equivalent inequalities to \( r > -11 \) are:
- \( 3r > -33 \)
- \( -3r > 33 \) (which is incorrect, it should be \(-3r < 33\))
- \( -r < 11 \)
Make sure to double-check the correct format of the inequalities before final selection.