how to solve absolute value inequalities

Merlen.hafv · Registered: 31.08.2002 From: England

Hi! Our class just started tackling a new lesson in algebra regarding how to solve absolute value inequalities and I did well for most assignments we got but the latest one my professor gave complicated so I'd love if somebody will teach me to understand it! It’s a problem solving assignment my math professor gave out this day and it’s due next week and I tried answering it but to no avail . I just can’t finish it easily unlike the other homeworks . I had an easy time answering my past homeworks but this particular homework with specific topic of linear algebra just gives me a hard time just knowing how to begin. I’m desperately in need of help. I’ll really appreciate if someone help me in explaining the steps and how to answer it in a organized and clear way.

IlbendF · Registered: 11.03.2004 From: Netherlands

Can you give some more details about the problem? I would like to help you if you clarify what exactly you are looking for. Recently I came across a very useful software program that helps in solving math problems quickly . You can get help on any topic related to how to solve absolute value inequalities , so I recommend trying it out.

SjberAliem · Registered: 06.03.2002 From: Macintosh HD

I can vouch for that. Algebrator is the best program for solving math homework. Been using it for a while now and it keeps on amazing me. Every problem that I type in, Algebrator gives me a correct answer to it. I have never enjoyed learning math assignment on leading coefficient, simplifying expressions and inverse matrices so much before. I would advise it for sure.

srazjossis.tk · Registered: 20.08.2005 From:

I definitely will try Algebrator! I didn't know that there are software like that, but since it's so easy to use I can't wait to give it a try ! Does anyone know where can I find this software? I want to get it right now!

molbheus2matlih · Registered: 10.04.2002 From: France

https://mathenomicon.net/temperature-conversions.html. There you go. Hopefully you will not have to drop math.