VeritasPrepKarishma
Given \(|x^2 + 3x| + x^2 - 2 >= 0\)
This implies \(|x^2 + 3x| >= 2 - x^2\)
We need to find values of x for which this relation holds. We will draw the graph of both the left side and the right side and find the answer by checking the values of x for which the graph of left side has higher values than graph of right side. Check the attachment for solution.
Attachment:
Q2.pdf
All right!!.. i understand the explanation, though what I am confused about is that in the 1st question you basically take an INTERSECTION of the two ranges of the values of x and get to the answer; however, in the 2nd question you provide the answers as x>= 1/2 OR x <= -2/3....
Basically i had solved it in this manner -
Since it is |x^2 +3x| in the given inequality, alternately assume it to be positive or negative
Case - 1: Considering it +ve
Therefore,
x^2+3x + x^2 - 2 >=0
Solving this we get: x>=1/2 OR x<=-2 -------> A
Case - 2: Considering it -ve
Therefore,
-x^2 - 3x + x^2 - 2 >=0
Hence, x<=-2/3 -----------> B
Now here the problem I am facing is whether I find the intersection of the ranges or Union of the ranges.
Can you please explain this..
Cheers
R J