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Thanks, ganesh. But the answer to my question is not in the links you kindly posted.
Thanks, mathdrop. Yes it could be 10.5 etc, but my question remains.
Thanks, ganesh.
I've worked my way through those pages already; very helpful. But the question I posted remained afterwards.
It seems to me to be a misnomer ('inequality') given that the two quantities involved are not always necessarily inequal, e.g, the example I gave in my original post, 2y+1 can be equal to 7 when y is 3
(I made a mistake in the original post - I put x when I meant y).
Why does, for example, 2y+1 is less than or equal to 7 count as an inequality?
If x is 3 then 2y+1 is equal to 7, not ‘inequal’, yeah?
Is x is greater than or equal to 11 THE SAME AS x is greater than 10?
I gave x is greater than or equal to 11 as an answer to an inequalities question but the answer given was x is greater than 10
x is greater than or equal to 11 MEANS x is either 11, or 12, or 13, etc, yeah?
x is greater than 10 ALSO MEANS x is either 11, or 12, or 13, etc, yeah?