How do you solve #-33<=-7n-12<-26#? Algebra Linear Equations Distributive Property for Multi-Step Equations 1 Answer Ratnaker Mehta Sep 12, 2016 # 2< n le 3#. #"Writing in the Interval Form, "n in (2,3]#. Explanation: #-33le-7n-12<-26#. Adding #12# throughout, #-33+12le-7n-12+12<-26+12# #:. -21le-7n<-14#. Now, to separate #n#, we have to divide the inequality by #-7#, and, as #-7# is a #-ve# number, the inequality has to be reversed. So, #-21/-7 ge (-7n)/-7 > -14/-7,# i.e., #3ge n> 2#, or what is the same as, # 2< n le 3#. #"Writing in the Interval Form, "n in (2,3]#. Answer link Related questions How do you solve multi step equations with distributive property? Do you always have to use the distributive property or can you just divide by the number? How do you solve #3(x - 1) - 2(x + 3) = 0#? How do you solve for w in #7(w + 20) - w = 5#? How do you solve for r in #- \frac{59}{60} = \frac{1}{6} \(- \frac{4}{3} r-5 )#? How do you solve #(c+3)-2c-(1-3c)=2#? What are the two ways to solve for x and get rid of the parentheses in #2(5x+9)=78#? How do you solve #-(m+4)=-5#? How do you solve #8(1+7m)+6=14#? How do you simplify and solve the equation #5m-3[7-(1-2m)]=0#? See all questions in Distributive Property for Multi-Step Equations Impact of this question 1614 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License