) ( ) Thus, (, 4.5] [ 7, 6) Thus, (, 3) ( 5, ) = (, 6). = ( 5, 3).



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152 Sect 10.1 - Compound Inequalities Concept #1 Union and Intersection To understand the Union and Intersection of two sets, let s begin with an example. Let A = {1, 2,,, 5} and B = {2,, 6, 8}. Union of sets A and B, denoted A B, is the set or elements that belong to set A or set B or both. Thus, A B = {1, 2,,, 5, 6, 8}. Think of the Union as a family reunion: you are bringing everyone together. The intersection of sets A and B, denoted A B, is the set of all elements in both A and B. Thus, A B = {2, }. Think of the Intersection as the intersection of two roads; it is the part of the road that is in common with both streets. In terms of intervals, with the union of two intervals, we merge the two intervals together. With the intersection of two intervals, we take the pieces that overlap. Find the following sets: Ex. 1 (,.5 7, 6 Ex. 2 (, ( 5, First, graph each interval: First, graph each interval: (,.5: (, :.5 7, 6: ( 7 6 5 Now, merge the two sets Now, take the section where together: the two sets overlap: (,.5 7, 6 (, ( 5, ( 6 5 Thus, (,.5 7, 6 Thus, (, ( 5, = (, 6. = ( 5,.

15 Concept #2: Solving Compound Inequalities joined by the word: and If we say that statement #1 and statement #2 are true, that means both statements have to be true. In terms of sets, if an element is in set A and in set B, that means the element has to be in both sets or in the intersection of A and B. Thus, the solution to two inequalities joined with the word and is the intersection of their solution sets. To solve a compound inequality with the word and, we solve each inequality individual and then see where their solution sets overlap. That overlap will be the solution to the compound inequality: Solve the following: Ex. x + 2 < 1 and x 11 x + 2 < 1 and x 11 x < 15 and x 8 x < 5 and x 2* *Remember to switch the inequality sign whenever you multiply or divided both sides by a negative number. x < 5 x 2 5 Thus, (, 5 (, 2 = (, 5. 5 Ex. 0.6x + 0.8 x 0. and x + 0 < 2 x + 16 0.6x + 0.8 x 0. and ( x + ( 0 < ( 2 x + (16 0.6x + 0.8 x 0. and x + 0 < 2x + 8 0.x + 0.8 0. and 2x + 0 < 8 0.x 1.2 and 2x < 8 x and x < 2

x x < Thus,, (, =,. Ex. 5 5(x + 50 and 6x + 9 < x + 5(x + 50 and 6x + 9 < x + 5x + 20 50 and 2x + 9 < 5x 0 and 2x < 6 x 6 and x < x 6 x < Thus, 6, (, = { }. No overlap which means no solution Ex. 6 7 < x 5 7 < x 5 (add 5 to all three sides + 5 = + 5 = + 5 2 < x 8 2 < x 8 (divide all three sides by 0.5 < x 2 ( 0. 5, 2 0.5 2 Notice that 0.5 < x 2 means that x > 0.5 and x 2. We could have solve the 7 < x 5 as 7 < x 5 and x 5. ( 6 15

155 Ex. 7 x 5 < x + 1 Unlike example #6, we cannot get x by itself in the middle so we will have to solve this as two separate inequalities: x 5 < x + 1: x 5 and 5 < x + 1 x 9 and 8 < x x and 2 < x or x > 2 x x > 2 ( 2 Thus, (, ( 2, ( = ( 2,. 2 Concept #: Solving Compound Inequalities joined by the word: or If we say that statement #1 or statement #2 is true, that means either the first or the second statement is true. In terms of sets, if an element is in set A or in set B, that means the element has to be in set A, set B, or both sets or in the union of A and B. Thus, the solution to two inequalities joined with the word or is the union of their solution sets. To solve a compound inequality with the word or, we solve each inequality individual and then merge the solution sets together to get the solution to the inequality. Solve the following: Ex. 8 x 2 < 26 or 8x.1 0.5 x 2 < 26 or 8x.1 0.5 x < 2 or 8x.6 x < 18 or x 0.5 Now, graph each solution set and merge the two solution sets:

x < 18 x 0.5 Thus, (, 18 (, 0.5 18 0.5 = (, 0.5. 0.5 156 Ex. 9 6x + 8 2x 5 or 6(x + 5 < 1x + 87 6x + 8 2x 5 or 6(x + 5 < 1x + 87 6x + 8 2x 5 or 6x + 0 < 1x + 87 8x + 8 5 or 19x + 0 < 87 8x 5 or 19x < 57 x 6.625 or x < Now, graph each solution set and merge the two solution sets: x 6.625 x < Thus, 6.625, (, 6.625 = (, 6.625,. 6.625 Ex. 10 7x + 2 or 5x < x + 7x + 2 or 5x < x + 7x 28 or x < x or x < 0.75 x x < 0.75 0.75 Thus,, (, 0.75. The entire line means all real numbers. = (,

157 Concept # Applications Recall some key phrases from chapter 2: Inequalities r is greater than 7 r > 7 v exceeds w v > w is greater than or equal to d d g is at least 21 g 21 e is less than 6 e < 6 b is less than or equal to 9 b 9 a is at most 12 a 12 9 cannot exceed u 9 u d is no more than x d x e is no less than e r is between 8 and 11 8 < r < 11 y is between 5 and 7 inclusively 5 y 7 Set-up a compound inequality and solve the following: Ex. 11 The original Macintosh can operate safely between the temperatures of 10 C and 0 C. Find the equivalent range of temperatures (to the nearest whole number in Fahrenheit using C = 5 9 (F 2. The operation temperature is between 10 C and 0 C which means: 10 < 5 (F 2 < 0 9 10 < 5 9 F 160 < 0 9 9(10 < 9 ( 5 9 F 9 ( 160 9 < 9(0 90 < 5F 160 < 60 (add 160 to all sides + 160 = + 160 = + 160 250 < 5F < 520 250 < 5F < 520 (divide all sides by 5 5 5 5 50 F < F < 10 F The operational temperature is between 50 F and 10 F.