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What inequality describes all the solutions to 5(3-x) <-2x+6

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Answer: To solve the inequality 5(3-x) < -2x+6, we first need to simplify it:

5(3-x) < -2x+6

15 - 5x < -2x + 6

13 < 3x

Now we can divide both sides of the inequality by 3:

13/3 < x

This means that all solutions to the inequality are values of x that are greater than 13/3. In interval notation, we can express this as:

(x > 13/3), or equivalently, the inequality:

x - 13/3 > 0

So the inequality that describes all the solutions to 5(3-x) < -2x+6 is x - 13/3 > 0

Step-by-step explanation: :)

answered
User Abderazak Amiar
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