- #1
mathdad
- 1,283
- 1
The set of real numbers satisfying the given inequality is one or more intervals on the number line. Show the intervals on a number line.
(A) |x| < 2
(B) |x| > 0
For (A), I must plot -2 < x < 2 on the number line. In interval notation it is written (-2, 2). Is this right?
For (B), we have the fact that x < 0 or x > 0. Does this mean there is an arrow to the left and right of zero on the number line? I do not understand why, in interval notation, we write (-infinity, 0) and (0, infinity).
(A) |x| < 2
(B) |x| > 0
For (A), I must plot -2 < x < 2 on the number line. In interval notation it is written (-2, 2). Is this right?
For (B), we have the fact that x < 0 or x > 0. Does this mean there is an arrow to the left and right of zero on the number line? I do not understand why, in interval notation, we write (-infinity, 0) and (0, infinity).