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This lesson focuses on compound sentences formed by conjunctions and disjunctions, vital concepts in inequalities. A conjunction connects two inequalities using the word "and" and is denoted similarly to an intersection. We'll explore key examples and how to graph them, such as x > -3 and x < 7, represented as -3 < x < 7. Conversely, disjunctions connect inequalities using "or," akin to a union. Examples, exercises, and graphical representations will help solidify your understanding.
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9.2 Compound Sentences Goal(s): Solve and Graph Conjunctions and Disjunctions
Conjunction: x >-3 and x < 7 • Formed by connecting two inequalities with the word “and” • Similar to an Intersection “” • Usually written:-3 < x < 7 • Graph is:
Graph A={x|x > -5} B={x|x < 8} “Conjunction”
Graph A={x|x -8} and B={x|x 5} “Conjunction”
x > 5 and x 12 • Called a “conjunction” • Formed by connecting two inequalities with the word “and” • Similar to an Intersection “” • Graph: 0 5
Solve and graph: -6 <-5x + 4 < 4 Reverse inequality when divide by negative
+6 +6 +6 Solve and graph:-18 <3x - 6 < -3
Disjunction: x <-3 or x > 7 • Formed by connecting two inequalities with the word “or” • Similar to a Union “” • Always written with “or ” • Graph is: