Can Someone Show Me How To Solve This Problem?
The problem is 5 - I 3-y I > 4
The problem is 5 - I 3-y I > 4
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The absolute value of x is -x if x<0 and +x if x>=0. Thus, the problem can be written two different ways, each one having a condition.
1) 5 - (3-y) > 4, where (3-y)>=0
2 + y > 4 (collect terms on the left)
y > 2 (subtract 2 from both sides)
now look at the condition
3-y>=0
3 >= y (add y to both sides)
so, the whole solution is ...
2 < y <= 3
2) 5 - (-(3-y)) > 4, where (3-y)<0
8 - y > 4 (collect terms on the left)
4 - y > 0 (subtract 4 from both sides)
4 > y (add y to both sides)
now look a the condition
3-y < 0
3 < y (add y to both sides)
so, the other whole solution is ...
3 < y < 4
Taken together, these solutions say that
2 < y < 4
answered 2 months ago
First you can find the absolute value of the 3-y. The absolute value of a number is that same number only positive. So you'll have
5-(3+y)>4 now the negative sign infront of the parenthesis will change all the signs inside the parenthesis.
5-3-y>4
2-y>4 whatever you do on one side of an equation you can do on the other. So now you can add (-2) to both sides to get:
-y>2 now you have
y<-2
I hope this helps you.
answered 2 months ago
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