Respuesta :
Answer:
see below (I hope this helps!)
Step-by-step explanation:
|3x| > -12
There are two cases, x is either positive (in which |3x| = 3x) or negative (in which |3x| = -3x). Therefore:
3x > -12 or -3x > -12
x > -4 or x < 4 (Remember, multiplying / dividing an inequality by a negative number flips the sign.)
Answer:
All real numbers.
Step-by-step explanation:
So we have the equation:
[tex]|3x|>-12[/tex]
Remove the absolute value bars. Definition of absolute value:
[tex]3x>(-12)\text{ or } 3x<-(-12)[/tex]
Note that we change the sign on the right because we multiplied by a negative.
Divide both sides by 3:
[tex]x>-4\text{ or }x<4[/tex]
Now, look at this inequality. This says that the solution is all the numbers to the right of -4 and all numbers to the left of 4.
I've provided a number line. The red line represents x>-4 and the blue line represents x<4.
As you can see, every value is covered both towards the left and the right.
In other words, our answer is all real numbers.
