1. (2,4)
2. (-∞, -5)
3. (-9, ∞)
I think I am over-thinking it
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1. (2,4)
2. (-∞, -5)
3. (-9, ∞)
I think I am over-thinking it
The question is unclear, I know. Would it be as simple as, for #1, "right 2, up 4"?
These are not ordered pairs! Interval notation provide just another way to indicate a range of numbers. Brackets mean "including", and parentheses mean "not including". You can also rewrite intervals as compound inequalities.
Take a look:
is
is
is
is
is
is
is
is
We never use brackets next to infinity or negative infinity.
Now try rewriting your intervals as inequalities.
Thats great. Thank you. Also, it says in some other questions like (exactly like the piece of paper):
#4. 9,10)
#5. -2,1
#6. (-∞, -5
I know. Would it be a typo? Because I am not understanding why the missing brackets in 4 and 6. And 5 isn't even an interval.
I don't have a scanner but I send you to the link of the piece of paper. Its a PDF file. I am 100% it is not a bad photocopy/print-out.
Here is the link. Page 3.
http://susd.desertmountain.schoolfus...682007b4f66e36
Alright, thanks. Have a great day.