Inequalities find the set of values of x

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The discussion focuses on solving inequalities for the expressions 2x > (3x + 1)/(x + 1) and 2sin(t) > (3sin(t) + 1)/(sin(t) + 1). The first inequality was correctly solved, yielding the solution set -1 < x < -0.5 and x > 1. For the second inequality, participants discussed finding suitable values of t within the range -π < t < π, leading to the intervals -5π/6 < t < -π/6 and t > π/2. The final consensus confirms that the derived intervals for t are correct, with a clarification that sin(t) cannot exceed 1.
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find the set of values of x for which 2x &gt; \dfrac{3x + 1}{x+1} done this and got -1&lt;x&lt;-0.5, x &gt; 1

b) find the set of inequalities where

2sint &gt; \dfrac{3sint + 1}{sint + 1} where -\pi &lt; t &lt; \pi

first I found the set values of t suitable in the range for -1,-0.5,1 which I got to be as -\frac{\pi}{2}, - \frac{\pi}{6}, - \frac{5\pi}{6}, \frac{pi}{2} and hence getting \frac{-5\pi}{6} &lt; t &lt; \frac{-\pi}{6}, t &gt; \frac{\pi}{2}

however I'm not sure if it is correct, and if it isn't I don't know how else to do it.
 
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synkk said:
find the set of values of x for which 2x &gt; \dfrac{3x + 1}{x+1} done this and got -1&lt;x&lt;-0.5, x &gt; 1
b) find the set of inequalities where
2sint &gt; \dfrac{3sint + 1}{sint + 1} where -\pi &lt; t &lt; \pi
first I found the set values of t suitable in the range for -1,-0.5,1 which I got to be as -\frac{\pi}{2}, - \frac{\pi}{6}, - \frac{5\pi}{6}, \frac{pi}{2} and hence getting \frac{-5\pi}{6} &lt; t &lt; \frac{-\pi}{6}, t &gt; \frac{\pi}{2}
however I'm not sure if it is correct, and if it isn't I don't know how else to do it.
You did the first part correctly; the part where you solved for x.

You can directly substitute sin(t) for x in that result.

\displaystyle -1&lt;\sin(t)&lt;-0.5\,,\ \sin(t)&gt;1

I sin(t) ever greater than 1 ?
 
No it's not, also are the inequalities supposed to be in terms of t?
 
synkk said:
No it's not, also are the inequalities supposed to be in terms of t?

Yes. Your final answer should be in terms of t, but you can eliminate sin(t) > 1, from contributing anything to the solution.
 
SammyS said:
Yes. Your final answer should be in terms of t, but you can eliminate sin(t) > 1, from contributing anything to the solution.

\frac{-5\pi}{6} &lt; t &lt; \frac{-\pi}{6}

is that the correct answer then?
 
synkk said:
\frac{-5\pi}{6} &lt; t &lt; \frac{-\pi}{6}

is that the correct answer then?
Looks good !
 
SammyS said:
Looks good !

Thanks!
 
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