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Objectives: To solve and graph inequalities containing the word and To solve and graph inequalities containing the word or Section 3 – 6 Compound Inequalities

Section 3 – 6 Compound Inequalities

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Section 3 – 6 Compound Inequalities. Objectives: To solve and graph inequalities containing the word and To solve and graph inequalities containing the word or. Compound Inequality :. Consists of two distinct inequalities joined by the word and or the word or. AND vs OR. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Objectives:To solve and graph inequalities

containing the word andTo solve and graph inequalities

containing the word or

Section 3 – 6

Compound Inequalities

Page 2: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Consists of two distinct inequalities joined by

the word and or the word or

Compound Inequality:

Page 3: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

AND vs OR

Page 4: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Compound Inequalities Involving the word AND:

Page 5: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

What compound inequality represents the phrase? Graph the solutions.a) All real numbers that are greater than -2 and less

than 6

Problem # 1 Writing a Compound Inequality

Page 6: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

What compound inequality represents the phrase? Graph the solutions.b) All real numbers that are less than 0 or greater than or equal to 5

Problem # 1 Writing a Compound Inequality

Page 7: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

What compound inequality represents the phrase? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 1 Writing a Compound Inequality

c) All real numbers that are greater than 1 and less than 5

d) All real numbers that are less than or equal to 10 or greater than 15

Page 8: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Write a compound inequality that represents the phrase. Graph the solutions.

1. All real numbers that are greater than or equal to -4 and less than 6

2. All real numbers that are less than or equal to 2.5 or greater than 6

Problem # 1 Got it?

Page 9: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

a) What are the solutions of - 3 ≤ m – 4 < -1? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 2 Solving a Compound Inequality

Involving And

Page 10: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

b) What are the solutions of - 2 < 3y – 4 < 14? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 2 Solving a Compound Inequality

Involving And

Page 11: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

What are the solutions of -2 < x + 2 ≤ 5? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 2 Got it?

Page 12: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Solving AND compound inequalities simultaneously.

-2 < x + 2 ≤ 5

Page 13: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

a) To earn a B in your algebra course, you must achieve an unrounded test average between 84 and 86, inclusive. You scored 86, 85, and 80 on the first three tests of the marking period. What possible scores can you earn on the fourth and final test to earn a B for the marking period?

Problem # 3 Writing & Solving a Compound

Inequality

Page 14: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

b) To win the recycling contest, you must collect between 83 and 87 pop tabs each week, inclusive. Suppose you collected 82, 86, and 84 pop tabs during the first three weeks of the competition. What are the possible numbers of pop tabs you can collect during the fourth and final week in order to win the recycling contest?

Problem # 3 Writing & Solving a Compound

Inequality

Page 15: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

To earn an A in your algebra course, you must achieve an unrounded test average between 94 and 96, inclusive. You scored 95, 90, and 99 on the first three tests of the marking period. What possible scores can you earn on the fourth and final test to earn an A for the marking period?

Problem # 3 Got it?

Page 16: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Textbook Page 204; #3, 9 –

16 All

Homework Assignment

Page 17: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Homework Answers

Page 18: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Compound Inequalities Involving the word OR:

Page 19: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

a) What are the solutions of 3t + 2 < -7 or -4t + 5 < 1? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 4 Solving a Compound Inequality

Involving OR

Page 20: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

b) What are the solutions of -2y + 7 < 1 or 4y + 3 ≤ -5? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 4 Solving a Compound Inequality

Involving OR

Page 21: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

What are the solutions of 2n – 1 < -3 or - 3n + 2 < - 4? Graph the solutions.

Problem # 4 Got it?

Page 22: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

Used to describe an interval on the number

line, using three special symbols: Parenthesis: Brackets: Infinity:

Interval Notation:

Page 23: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

a) What is the graph of [-4, 6)? How do you write [-4, 6) as an inequality?

Problem # 5 Using Interval Notation

Page 24: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

b) What is the graph of x ≤ -1 or x > 2? How do you write x ≤ -1 or x > 2 in interval notation?

Problem # 5 Using Interval Notation

Page 25: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

b) What are the solutions of 9 + 5n ≤ 5n – 1?

Problem # 5 Inequalities With Special

Solutions

Page 26: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

1. What is the graph of (-2, 7]? How do you write (-

2, 7] as an inequality?

2. What is the graph of y > 7? How do you write y > 7 in interval notation?

Problem # 5 Got it?

Page 27: Section 3 –  6  Compound Inequalities

3 – 6 Worksheet; Evens

Homework Assignment