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Vocabulary flashcards covering absolute value equations, inequalities, domain constraints, word problems, and step-by-step solutions from the assignment.
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Algebra 2 Honors: Absolute Value Equations & Inequalities
A study unit covering solution methods, graphing, domain constraints, and interval notation for linear inequalities, word problems, absolute value equations, and absolute value inequalities.
Problem 1 Inequality: 4(2−x)−3(1+x)<5(1−x)
Simplifies to −2x<0, yielding the solution x>0 or in interval notation (0,∞).
Problem 2 Compound Inequality: −5<2(2−x)+1≤9
Simplifies to −10<−2x≤4, which after dividing by −2 yields −2≤x<5 or in interval notation [−2,5).
Bingham Tunnel Toll Word Problem
A problem comparing a standard toll of 50cents per trip against a $5.50 sticker with 35cents per trip; solved by setting 5.50+0.35x<0.50x, requiring at least 37trips for the sticker to cost less.
Problem 4 Equation: 3∣10−4x∣+16=28
Isolates to ∣10−4x∣=4, yielding two linear equations 10−4x=4 and 10−4x=−4, with solution set {23,27}.
Problem 5 Inequality: 2∣x+6∣+8≥24
Isolates to ∣x+6∣≥8, leading to x+6≥8 or x+6≤−8, with interval notation solution (−∞,−14]∪[2,∞).
Problem 6 Inequality: −2∣4x+1∣≤−4
Dividing by −2 flips the inequality to ∣4x+1∣≥2, yielding x≥41 or x≤−43, written in interval notation as (−∞,−43]∪[41,∞).
Problem 7 Inequality: 3∣x−5∣+10<22
Isolates to ∣x−5∣<4, forming the compound inequality −4<x−5<4, with interval notation solution (1,9).
Problem 8 Inequality: ∣x+3∣+10<4
Isolates to ∣x+3∣<−6; since an absolute value cannot be negative, there is no solution (∅).
Problem 9 Inequality: 3∣x−9∣+12>12
Isolates to ∣x−9∣>0; true for all real numbers except where x−9=0 (x=9), yielding interval notation (−∞,9)∪(9,∞).
Problem 10 Equation: −2∣x+1∣−3=13
Isolates to ∣x+1∣=−8; because an absolute value expression cannot equal a negative number, this equation has no solution (∅).
Problem 11 Inequality: 7+5∣c∣≤1−3∣c∣
Isolates to 8∣c∣≤−6 or ∣c∣≤−43; since absolute value is non-negative, this inequality has no solution (∅).
Problem 12 Equation: ∣x−4∣=x+1
Solving x−4=−(x+1) gives 2x=3⟹x=23, which checks as valid (while x−4=x+1 yields no solution).
Problem 13 Double Inequality: 2<2∣x−3∣−4<12
Isolates to 3<∣x−3∣<8, which splits into −8<x−3<−3 and 3<x−3<8, giving interval notation solution (−5,0)∪(6,11).
Problem 14 Domain Restricted Inequality: ∣1−x∣−7<3
Simplifies to −9<x<11. For domain {N} (Natural numbers), the solution is {1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10}; for domain \{\text{negative numbers}\}$, it is (-9, 0)$$.
Problem 15 Domain Restricted Equation: 52∣2x−3∣=14
Isolates to ∣2x−3∣=35, giving x=19 or x=−16. For domain {W} (Whole numbers), the solution is x=19; for domain {Z} (Integers), the solution set is {−16,19}.
Problem 16 Domain Restricted Inequality: 4∣2−3x∣+9≥29
Isolates to ∣2−3x∣≥5, giving x≤−1 or x≥37. Restricting to the domain {positive numbers} yields x≥37 or [37,∞).