What is the solution of (\frac{x-1}{2}+\frac{x-2}{3}+\frac{x-3}{6}\ge 4)?

Correct answer: \(x\ge \frac{17}{3}\)

Using the LCM of the denominators, 6, multiply the inequality by 6 to get \(3(x-1)+2(x-2)+(x-3)\ge 24\). This simplifies to \(6x-10\ge 24\), so \(6x\ge 34\), giving \(x\ge \frac{17}{3}\). The option \(x>\frac{17}{3}\) is incorrect because the boundary value \(x=\frac{17}{3}\) also satisfies the inequality. Exam tip: Include the boundary value when the inequality sign is \(\ge\) or \(\le\).