Concept:
Algebra - Solving Absolute Value Inequalities.
If $a<|X| \le b$, then the expression inside the absolute value can be either positive or negative, leading to two distinct cases:
$a<X \le b$ OR $-b \le X<-a$.
Step 1: Set up the two cases based on absolute value properties.
Given the inequality: $10<|x+10| \le 25$.
Let $X = x+10$. We split this into two separate compound inequalities:
$$ \text{Case 1 (Positive): } 10<x+10 \le 25 $$
$$ \text{Case 2 (Negative): } -25 \le x+10<-10 $$
Step 2: Solve Case 1.
$$ 10<x + 10 \le 25 $$
Subtract 10 from all parts of the inequality:
$$ 10 - 10<x \le 25 - 10 $$
$$ 0<x \le 15 $$
In interval notation, this gives: $(0, 15]$.
Step 3: Solve Case 2.
$$ -25 \le x + 10<-10 $$
Subtract 10 from all parts of the inequality:
$$ -25 - 10 \le x<-10 - 10 $$
$$ -35 \le x<-20 $$
In interval notation, this gives: $[-35, -20)$.
Step 4: Combine the results.
The final solution is the union of the sets found in Case 1 and Case 2:
$$ x \in [-35,-20) \cup (0,15] $$