Is t>= 0 = A the Correct Equation for Correcting Math?

  • Thread starter Miike012
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In summary, "t>= 0 = A" is a mathematical expression representing an inequality where the value of "t" is greater than or equal to "A". To solve this inequality, you need to isolate the variable "t" and the significance of "t" and "A" is that they represent an unknown quantity and a known value, respectively. This inequality can have infinite solutions, and it differs from "t>0=A" in that the former allows for the value of "t" to equal 0 while the latter requires it to be strictly greater than 0.
  • #1
Miike012
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Im trying to write using more mathematical terms.. and I wanted to know if this is correct...

Look at picture..

where it says t - 0 - A it should say t>= 0 = A
 

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  • #2
That is correct but I would write it in a more compact form, either as

[0, ∞) or

{t | t ≥ 0}
 
  • #3
Cool thanks.
 

1. What does "t>= 0 = A" mean in math?

"t>= 0 = A" is a mathematical expression that represents an inequality. It means that the value of "t" is greater than or equal to zero and is equivalent to the value of "A".

2. How do you solve an inequality like "t>= 0 = A"?

To solve this inequality, you need to isolate the variable "t" on one side of the equation. You can do this by subtracting "A" from both sides of the equation, which will give you "t>= 0 - A = 0". Then, you can simplify the equation by combining like terms and solving for "t". In this case, the solution is "t>= -A".

3. What is the significance of the "t" and "A" in the expression "t>= 0 = A"?

The variable "t" represents an unknown quantity, while "A" represents a known value. Inequalities are used to compare these two quantities and determine the relationship between them.

4. Can "t>= 0 = A" have more than one solution?

Yes, this inequality can have infinite solutions. For example, if "A" is equal to 0, then any value of "t" that is greater than or equal to 0 will satisfy the inequality. Therefore, the solutions are all real numbers greater than or equal to 0.

5. How is "t>= 0 = A" different from "t>0=A"?

The only difference between these two inequalities is the use of the greater than or equal to symbol (">=") versus the greater than symbol (">"). In the first inequality, the value of "t" can equal 0 and still satisfy the inequality, while in the second inequality, the value of "t" must be strictly greater than 0 to satisfy the inequality.

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