PSAT Math › How to find the solution to an inequality with multiplication
Which of the following numbers could be a solution to the inequality ?
In order for a negative multiple to be greater than a number and a positive multiple to be less than that number, that number must be negative itself. -4 is the only negative number available, and thus the correct answer.
What is the least value of that makes
a true statement?
Find the solution set of the three-part inequality as follows:
The least possible value of is the lower bound of the solution set, which is 139.
We have , find the solution set for this inequality.
Give the solution set of the inequality:
None of the other responses gives the correct answer.
Divide each of the three expressions by , or, equivalently, multiply each by its reciprocal,
:
or, in interval form,
.
Give the solution set of the following inequality:
None of the other responses gives the correct answer.
or, in interval notation, .
What is the greatest value of that makes
a true statement?
Find the solution set of the three-part inequality as follows:
The greatest possible value of is the upper bound of the solution set, which is 277.
If –1 < n < 1, all of the following could be true EXCEPT:
n2 < n
|n2 - 1| > 1
(n-1)2 > n
16n2 - 1 = 0
n2 < 2n
Fill in the circle with either ,
, or
symbols:
for
.
None of the other answers are correct.
The rational expression is undefined.
Let us simplify the second expression. We know that:
So we can cancel out as follows:
(√(8) / -x ) < 2. Which of the following values could be x?
All of the answers choices are valid.
-4
-3
-2
-1
The equation simplifies to x > -1.41. -1 is the answer.
Solve for x