Let’s solve each part of your question step-by-step.
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Solve the inequality \( x - 2.41 > 4.76 \): \[ x - 2.41 > 4.76 \] Add \( 2.41 \) to both sides: \[ x > 4.76 + 2.41 \] \[ x > 7.17 \] Response: \( x > 7.17 \)
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Josie's inequality: Without the image that describes what Josie’s graph looks like, I can provide guidance on the likely inequalities based on common graph shapes:
- If the graph shows a closed circle on a point with an arrow to the right, it would correspond to an inequality like \( x \geq k \).
- If it shows an open circle with arrows to the left, it might reflect an inequality like \( x < k \). Assuming you comprehend the properties of the plotted line:
- If it's an open circle moving to the left, the answer would be: \( x + 0.5 < 3 \)
- If it’s a point shaded towards the left at a closed point, it would refer to an equality.
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Solve \( 1.7x \geq 5.95 \): Divide both sides by \( 1.7 \): \[ x \geq \frac{5.95}{1.7} = 3.5 \] Response: \( x \geq 3.5 \)
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Solve \( -5x + 12 < 32 \): \[ -5x + 12 < 32 \] Subtract \( 12 \) from both sides: \[ -5x < 20 \] Divide both sides by \( -5 \) (remember to flip the inequality): \[ x > -4 \] Response: \( x > -4 \)
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Eric's steps to solve \( 9x + 15 \geq 51 \): The correct way to solve for \( x \) is:
- Subtract \( 15 \) from both sides: \[ 9x \geq 36 \]
- Then divide by \( 9 \): \[ x \geq 4 \] Response: Subtract 15 from both sides of the inequality and then divide both sides of the inequality by 9.
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Drawing Eric's answer on the number line:
- Since \( x \geq 4 \), he's going to put a closed circle on \( 4 \) (because it's inclusive).
- He will shade to the right of the point on the number line.
Complete Answer: Eric would plot the point given in the solution on the number line with a closed circle and shade to the right of the point on the number line.
Let me know if you need help with anything else!