Q. Which of the following values are solutions to the inequality 4<x−2 ? I. 1 II. 3 III. 6NoneI onlyII onlyIII onlyI and III and IIIII and IIII, II and III
Understand Inequality: Understand the inequality and what it is asking.The inequality 4 < x - 2 is asking for the values of x that make the statement true when substituted into the inequality.
Add 2 to Solve: Add 2 to both sides of the inequality to solve for x.4 < x - 24 + 2 < x - 2 + 26 < xThis means that any value of x that is greater than 6 will satisfy the inequality.
Test Value 1: Test the first value, I. "1".Substitute x with 1 into the inequality 6 < x.6 < 1This is not true, so I. "1" is not a solution to the inequality.
Test Value 2: Test the second value, II. "3".Substitute x with 3 into the inequality 6 < x.6 < 3This is not true, so II. "3" is not a solution to the inequality.
Test Value 3: Test the third value, III. "6".Substitute x with 6 into the inequality 6 < x.6 < 6This is not true because the inequality is strict (it does not include the value 6 itself), so III. "6" is not a solution to the inequality.
Determine Solutions: Determine which of the given values are solutions to the inequality.From the previous steps, we have determined that none of the values I. 1, II. 3, or III. 6 are greater than 6. Therefore, none of these values are solutions to the inequality 4 < x - 2.