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Solid dots include boundary values, while hollow dots exclude them in the set of answers.
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The number line is a helpful tool for showing how numbers relate to each other, where numbers increase in value as you move from left to right, and decrease as you move from right to left.
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Inequalities in math refer to comparisons between numbers, indicating when one number is greater or smaller than another.
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Inequalities use the 'greater than sign' and the 'less than sign', which have a bigger, open end facing the bigger value and a smaller, pointed end pointing to the smaller value.
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Inequalities have two different symbols because the order matters in how numbers are written; switching the order of numbers requires switching the symbol to maintain a true statement.
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The 'greater than' and 'less than' signs can be thought of as one symbol read differently depending on its direction.
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These are inequality symbols that combine the 'greater than' or 'less than' signs with the equal sign, including the boundary value itself.
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Letters like 'n' are used in math to represent numbers that are unknown, can change, or are part of a group, such as 'n = 3' meaning 'a number that equals 3'.
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For 'n > 3', you draw a line starting from 3 towards the right on the number line, using an open dot at 3 to indicate the value is not included, with an arrow showing it extends indefinitely.
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A hollow dot or circle represents that the value is missing from the set of possible answers, such as in the graph of 'n > 3'.
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For 'n < 7', you draw a line to the left of 7 on the number line, with an open dot at 7 to show it is not included in the set of valid answers.
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A compound inequality combines two inequalities to define a relationship between a variable and two numbers, indicating a range of values.
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Compound inequalities specify a range by combining individual conditions, such as 'P > 50 and P < 200' combining into a single compound inequality.
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Inequalities can specify conditions like age requirements for amusement rides or temperature preferences for pets.
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Inequalities help compare numbers for greater or lesser value, and specify ranges or conditions for acceptable values in various situations.
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Math is learned best through practice, while history is best learned by reading.
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Visit www.mathantics.com for more learning resources.
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Yes, dedicated resources like number lines and inequalities can improve understanding of numerical relationships.
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Any number to the right of 3 on the number line will work, such as 4, 5, 6, 10, or even 7.5.
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Identify valid answers, use lines to represent infinite answers, and decide whether to include boundary values with solid or hollow dots.
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Solid dots include boundary values, while hollow dots exclude them in the set of answers.
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The number line is a helpful tool for showing how numbers relate to each other, where numbers increase in value as you move from left to right, and decrease as you move from right to left.