Asked by Oakley
Solve for k.
9k+7≥18+10k or –17k–8+15k≤10
Write your answer as a compound inequality with integers.
9k+7≥18+10k or –17k–8+15k≤10
Write your answer as a compound inequality with integers.
Answers
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To solve the compound inequality \( 9k + 7 \geq 18 + 10k \) or \( -17k - 8 + 15k \leq 10 \), we will solve each part separately.
### Part 1: Solve \( 9k + 7 \geq 18 + 10k \)
1. Start by subtracting \( 10k \) from both sides:
\[
9k - 10k + 7 \geq 18
\]
Simplifying gives:
\[
-k + 7 \geq 18
\]
2. Next, subtract 7 from both sides:
\[
-k \geq 11
\]
3. Multiply by -1 (note that this reverses the inequality):
\[
k \leq -11
\]
### Part 2: Solve \( -17k - 8 + 15k \leq 10 \)
1. Combine like terms on the left:
\[
(-17k + 15k) - 8 \leq 10
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
-2k - 8 \leq 10
\]
2. Add 8 to both sides:
\[
-2k \leq 18
\]
3. Divide by -2 (which reverses the inequality):
\[
k \geq -9
\]
### Combine results
Now we have two results:
- From the first part: \( k \leq -11 \)
- From the second part: \( k \geq -9 \)
Since the original inequality was an "or" situation, we combine these results:
The overall solution is:
\[
k \leq -11 \quad \text{or} \quad k \geq -9
\]
The final answer in compound inequality form is:
\[
(-\infty, -11] \cup [-9, \infty)
\]
If you want the integer solutions only, they would be:
- \( k \leq -11 \) includes integers \( \ldots, -13, -12, -11 \)
- \( k \geq -9 \) includes integers \( -9, -8, -7, \ldots \)
Therefore, the integer solution set is:
\[
k \in \{ \ldots, -13, -12, -11 \} \cup \{ -9, -8, -7, \ldots \}
\]
### Part 1: Solve \( 9k + 7 \geq 18 + 10k \)
1. Start by subtracting \( 10k \) from both sides:
\[
9k - 10k + 7 \geq 18
\]
Simplifying gives:
\[
-k + 7 \geq 18
\]
2. Next, subtract 7 from both sides:
\[
-k \geq 11
\]
3. Multiply by -1 (note that this reverses the inequality):
\[
k \leq -11
\]
### Part 2: Solve \( -17k - 8 + 15k \leq 10 \)
1. Combine like terms on the left:
\[
(-17k + 15k) - 8 \leq 10
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
-2k - 8 \leq 10
\]
2. Add 8 to both sides:
\[
-2k \leq 18
\]
3. Divide by -2 (which reverses the inequality):
\[
k \geq -9
\]
### Combine results
Now we have two results:
- From the first part: \( k \leq -11 \)
- From the second part: \( k \geq -9 \)
Since the original inequality was an "or" situation, we combine these results:
The overall solution is:
\[
k \leq -11 \quad \text{or} \quad k \geq -9
\]
The final answer in compound inequality form is:
\[
(-\infty, -11] \cup [-9, \infty)
\]
If you want the integer solutions only, they would be:
- \( k \leq -11 \) includes integers \( \ldots, -13, -12, -11 \)
- \( k \geq -9 \) includes integers \( -9, -8, -7, \ldots \)
Therefore, the integer solution set is:
\[
k \in \{ \ldots, -13, -12, -11 \} \cup \{ -9, -8, -7, \ldots \}
\]
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