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Question: How do you solve the inequality \[d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9\] or \[3d - 1 < 2d + 4\]?...

How do you solve the inequality d+64d9d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9 or 3d1<2d+43d - 1 < 2d + 4?

Explanation

Solution

An inequality compares two values, showing if one is less than, greater than, or simply not equal to another value. Here we need to solve for ‘d’ which is a variable. Solving the given inequality is very like solving equations and we do most of the same thing but we must pay attention to the direction of inequality(,>)( \leqslant , > ). We have simple inequality and we can solve them easily.

Complete step by step solution:
Now take,
d+64d9d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9
We know that the direction of inequality doesn't change if we add or subtract a positive number on both sides.
d+6+94d9+9\Rightarrow d + 6 + 9 \leqslant 4d - 9 + 9
d+6+94d\Rightarrow d + 6 + 9 \leqslant 4d
d+154d\Rightarrow d + 15 \leqslant 4d
We subtract ‘d’ on both sides,
dd+154dd\Rightarrow d - d + 15 \leqslant 4d - d
153d\Rightarrow 15 \leqslant 3d
Swapping left and right hand side then we have,
3d15\Rightarrow 3d \geqslant 15
Divide by 3 on both sides we have,
d153\Rightarrow d \geqslant \dfrac{{15}}{3}
d5\Rightarrow d \geqslant 5
That is the solution of d+64d9d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9 is d5d \geqslant 5. In interval form [5,)[5,\infty ).
Now take 3d1<2d+43d - 1 < 2d + 4 and following the same steps as above,
Add 1 on both sides of the equation,
3d1+1<2d+4+1\Rightarrow 3d - 1 + 1 < 2d + 4 + 1
3d<2d+5\Rightarrow 3d < 2d + 5
Now subtract ‘2d’ on both sides of the inequality,
3d2d<2d2d+5\Rightarrow 3d - 2d < 2d - 2d + 5
d<5\Rightarrow d < 5
That is the solution of 3d1<2d+43d - 1 < 2d + 4 is d<5d < 5. In interval form (,5)( - \infty ,5).
(if we have \leqslant and \geqslant we will have closed interval if not we will have open interval)

Note: For the inequality d+64d9d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9 if we take ‘d’ value in [5,)[5,\infty )and put it in d+64d9d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9. It satisfies
Put d=5d = 5 in d+64d9d + 6 \leqslant 4d - 9,
5+64(5)95 + 6 \leqslant 4(5) - 9
1120911 \leqslant 20 - 9
111111 \leqslant 11
It is correct because 11 is equal to 11. We check for the second inequality also.
We know that aba \ne b says that ‘a’ is not equal to ‘b’. a>ba > b means that ‘a’ is less than ‘b’. a<ba < b means that ‘a’ is greater than ‘b’. These two are known as strict inequality. aba \geqslant b means that ‘a’ is less than or equal to ‘b’. aba \leqslant b means that ‘a’ is greater than or equal to ‘b’.

The direction of inequality do not change in these cases:
i) Add or subtract a number from both sides.
ii) Multiply or divide both sides by a positive number.
iii) Simplify a side.

The direction of the inequality change in these cases:
i) Multiply or divide both sides by a negative number.
ii) Swapping left and right hand sides.