Bytelearn - cat image with glassesAI tutor

Welcome to Bytelearn!

Let’s check out your problem:

x < 3 in Interval Notation is 
(oo,3)
True
False

x<3 in Interval Notation is (,3) (\infty, 3) \newlineTrue\newlineFalse

Full solution

Q. x<3 x<3 in Interval Notation is (,3) (\infty, 3) \newlineTrue\newlineFalse
  1. Identify Values Less Than 33: To represent the inequality x < 3 in interval notation, we need to consider all the values of xx that are less than 33. The interval notation for this inequality should start from negative infinity, since there is no lower bound to the values xx can take, as long as they are less than 33. The interval should not include 33 itself, since xx is strictly less than 33, not less than or equal to 33. Therefore, the correct interval notation is written with a parenthesis to indicate that 33 is not included in the interval.
  2. Interval Notation Explanation: The correct interval notation for x < 3 is written as (,3)(-\infty, 3), where the parenthesis around 33 indicates that 33 is not included in the interval. The notation (,3)(\infty,3) is attempting to represent negative infinity by "oo," which is a common informal representation of infinity. However, in formal mathematical notation, infinity is represented by the symbol "\infty".
  3. Comparison of Notations: Comparing the given interval notation ,3\infty,3 with the correct formal notation \-\infty, 3, we can see that the only difference is the representation of infinity. The statement is true if we interpret "\infty" as the informal representation of negative infinity. However, in formal mathematics, we should use the symbol "\infty" to represent infinity.

More problems from Domain and range of quadratic functions: equations