Question

the inequality symbol that means than is >. an inequality that allows the variable to be equal to the number is called an inequality. inequalities without the or equal to part are called inequalities. an circle on a number line means the boundary number is not included in the solution set. a circle on a number line represents an included number.

Explanation:

• For the first statement, the symbol \(>\) means "greater than".
• For the second statement, an inequality that allows the variable to be equal to the number (like \(\geq\) or \(\leq\)) is called a non - strict inequality.
• For the third statement, inequalities without the 'or equal to' part (like \(>\) or \(<\)) are called strict inequalities.
• For the fourth statement, an open circle on a number line means the boundary number is not included in the solution set.
• For the fifth statement, a closed circle on a number line represents an included number.

Answer:

1. greater
2. non - strict
3. strict
4. open
5. closed