How do you solve the inequality −6<x+3<6 ? Algebra Linear Inequalities and Absolute Value Compound Inequalities 1 Answer Rachel Jun 3, 2016 −9<x<3 Explanation: If we start with −6<x+3<6, we can begin by breaking this one expression into to, like so: −6<x+3 and x+3<6. Now we can solve for the two different xs. −6<x+3, minus 3 on both sides, and we have −9<x. With x+3<6, we once again subtract 3 on both sides, which leaves us with x<3. So, x can be greater than −9 and smaller that 3, which we can write as −9<x<3 Answer link Related questions How do you solve compound inequalities? What is an example of an inequality that uses "and" and what inequality uses "or"? How do you graph −40≤y<60 on a number line? How do you solve for x in 3x−5<x+9≤5x+13? How do you solve 9−2x≤3or3x+10≤6−x? How do you solve for b given 6+b<8orb+6≥6? How do you graph x≥4 or x>−4? How do you solve the compound inequality −20≤−6m−2≤58 and graph its solution? How do you graph −53<9v+1<−26? How do you graph this inequality: 15<x<30? See all questions in Compound Inequalities Impact of this question 2156 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License