If \(x\in[-3,2)\), in which interval does \(4-2x\) lie?

Correct answer: \((0,10]\)

Since the coefficient of \(x\) in \(4-2x\) is negative, the expression decreases as \(x\) increases. At \(x=-3\), \(4-2(-3)=10\), and this value is included because \(-3\) is included. As \(x\) approaches \(2\) from the left, \(4-2x\) approaches \(0\); however, \(x=2\) is excluded, so \(0\) is not attained. Hence the interval is \((0,10]\). Exam tip: when multiplying or dividing an inequality by a negative number, reverse the inequality sign and then check endpoint inclusion separately.