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Re: If m + n - 2p < p + n + 4m
[#permalink]
16 Aug 2020, 04:57
1
salsin2020 wrote:
If m + n - 2p < p + n + 4m, which of the following inequalities must be true?
(A) 5m < 3p (B) p > -m (C) 3m > 3p + 2n (D) p > 2 (E) n < p
Given: m + n - 2p < p + n + 4m Subtract m from both sides of the inequality to get: n - 2p < p + n + 3m Subtract n from both sides: -2p < p + 3m Subtract p from both sides: -3p < 3m Divide both sides by 3 to get: -p < m This looks a lot like answer choice B. We just need to do one more thing. Multiply both sides by -1 to get: p > -m [aside: since we multiply both sides by a NEGATIVE number, we must reverse the direction of the inequality symbol]