Select a compatible expression to show that a is greater than 3 but smaller than 7:
Select a compatible expression to show that a is greater than 3 but smaller than 7:
Select an expression which shows that b is a negative number greater than -6.
The expression c is a negative number greater than (-9) and less than (-1) . Write it in mathematical language and mark it on the number axis.
\( a \) is a positive number less than 5.
Select the correct expression regarding the value of \( a \) on the number line:
Select a compatible expression to show that a is greater than 3 but smaller than 7:
First, we'll mark on the axis the expression a > 3
Then we'll mark on the axis the expression a < 7
We'll mark in orange the segment representing the requested expression:
3 < a < 7
3 < a < 7
Select an expression which shows that b is a negative number greater than -6.
First, we'll mark on the axis the expression b < 0
Then we'll mark on the axis the expression b > -6
We'll mark in orange the segment representing the requested expression:
0 > b > -6
0 > b > -6
The expression c is a negative number greater than (-9) and less than (-1) . Write it in mathematical language and mark it on the number axis.
First, we'll mark on the number line the expression C < 0
Then we'll mark C > -9
And finally C < -1
Now we can see that the section marked in orange overlaps with the expressions we marked:
The numbers that create the overlapping section start from -9 to -1 and represent the requested expression:
-9 < c < -1
-9 < c < -1
is a positive number less than 5.
Select the correct expression regarding the value of on the number line:
First, let's mark the expression a < 5 on the axis:
Now let's mark the expression a > 0 on the axis:
Then we can mark in orange the overlapping segment that represents the expression in question:
0 < a < 5
0 < a < 5