Ask Question
29 January, 06:16

Write the expression as an inequality.

To ride a certain amusement park ride, a person's height, h, must be at least 44 inches but no more than 74 inches.

A. 44 < h ≤ 74

B. 44 ≤ h < 74

C. 44 < h < 74

D. 44 ≤ h ≤ 74

+1
Answers (1)
  1. 29 January, 09:00
    0
    For the park's ride sign, there are two pieces we need to look at.

    1) "At least 44"

    2) "No more than 74"

    The first piece tells us anyone more than 44 inches can ride. 45 inches is okay, since 45 is more than 44 (45 > 44 is true). 44 works too since 44 ≥ 44 is true. So you can say a person's height - h that is more than 44 makes it true, h ≥ 44. We reverse its orientation and say that 44 ≤ h.

    The second piece says if you are under 74 inches you can ride. "No more than" means we don't include 74 inches but 73 inches would be fine. With symbols, 74 < 74 would be false, and 73 < 74 would be true. Using anyone's height - h - that means h < 74 is true.

    Put the pieces together, and we have 44 ≤ h < 74 (choice B).
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Get an answer to your question ✅ “Write the expression as an inequality. To ride a certain amusement park ride, a person's height, h, must be at least 44 inches but no more ...” in 📙 Mathematics if there is no answer or all answers are wrong, use a search bar and try to find the answer among similar questions.
Search for Other Answers