Chapter 0: Problem 30
Give four examples of pairs of real numbers \(a\) and \(b\) such that \(|a+b|=3\) and \(|a|+|b|=11\).
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Chapter 0: Problem 30
Give four examples of pairs of real numbers \(a\) and \(b\) such that \(|a+b|=3\) and \(|a|+|b|=11\).
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Write each set as an interval or as a union of two intervals. $$\left\\{x:|4 x-3|<\frac{1}{5}\right\\}$$
Find all numbers with absolute value 10.
Find all numbers \(x\) satisfying the given equation. $$|x-3|+|x-4|=\frac{1}{2}$$
The sales tax in San Francisco is \(8.5 \% .\) Diners in San Francisco often compute a \(17 \%\) tip on their beforetax restaurant bill by simply doubling the sales tax. For example, a $$\$ 64$$ dollar food and drink bill would come with a sales tax of $$\$ 5.44$$; doubling that amount would lead to a \(17 \%\) tip of $$\$ 10.88$$ (which might be rounded up to $$\$ 11$$ ). Explain why this technique is an application of the associativity of multiplication.
Write each union as a single interval. $$(-\infty, 4) \cup(-2,6]$$
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