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In Mathematics / High School | 2014-10-26

Twice the difference of a number and four is less than the sum of the number and five.

Asked by Madstermadie101

Answer (3)

Let the number be x.
2*(x-4) < (x+5).
2x -8 < x +5 2x-x < 5 +8 x<13.
The number is less than 13.
That's it. Cheers.

Answered by olemakpadu | 2024-06-10

The problem is an inequality in mathematics and can be expressed as 2*(x - 4) < (x + 5). By simplifying and solving this inequality, we find that x > 13. ;

Answered by JulianneMoore | 2024-06-18

The problem is an inequality involving the number x, leading to the expression 2 ( x − 4 ) < ( x + 5 ) . After simplifying it, we find the solution is x < 13 . This means any value of x that is less than 13 will satisfy the inequality.
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Answered by JulianneMoore | 2025-02-13