If |x+3|+xx+2>1, then x∈
(3)
We have, |x+3|+xx+2>1
⇒ |x+3|+xx+2-1>0⇒|x+3|-2x+2>0
Now, two cases arise:
Case I: Whenx+3≥0, i.e., x≥-3.
Then, |x+3|-2x+2>0⇒x+3-2x+2>0⇒x+1x+2>0
⇒ {x+1>0 and x+2>0} or {x+1<0 and x+2<0}
⇒ {x>-1 and x>-2} or {x<-1 and x<-2}
⇒ x>-1 or x<-2
⇒ x∈(-1,∞) or x∈(-∞,-2)
⇒ x∈[-3,-2)∪(-1,∞) [Since x≥-3] ...(i)
Case II: When x+3<0, i.e., x<-3.
Then, |x+3|-2x+2>0⇒-x-3-2x+2>0
⇒-(x+5)x+2>0⇒x+5x+2<0
⇒ {x+5<0 and x+2>0} or {x+5>0 and x+2<0}
⇒ {x<-5 and x>-2} which is not possible,
or {x>-5 and x<-2}
⇒ x∈(-5,-2)
⇒ x∈(-5,-3) [Since x<-3] ...(ii)
Combining (i) and (ii), the required solution is
x∈(-5,-2)∪(-1,∞)