Represent the following inequalities on separate number lines.
a 1<x<6
b 4<x<11
e 2<x<5
f -8 < x<-1
c -2 <* <6
g 7<88
d -8 <x<3
h 0<x<1

Let's represent each inequality on separate number lines:

a) \(1 < x < 6\)
```
Number line for 1 < x < 6:
0----1----2----3----4----5----6----7
        (-------------------)
```

b) \(4 < x < 11\)
```
Number line for 4 < x < 11:
0----2----4----6----8----10---12
        (-------------------------)
```

e) \(2 < x < 5\)
```
Number line for 2 < x < 5:
0----1----2----3----4----5----6
        (-------------)
```

f) \(-8 < x < -1\)
```
Number line for -8 < x < -1:
-10----(-8)----(-6)----(-4)----(-2)----0
         (---------------------)
```

g) \(7 < x < 88\)
```
Number line for 7 < x < 88:
0----10----20----30----40----50----60----70----80----90
         (-----------------------------------------------)
```

d) \(-8 < x < 3\)
```
Number line for -8 < x < 3:
-10----(-8)----(-6)----(-4)----(-2)----0----2----4
         (-----------------------------)
```

h) \(0 < x < 1\)
```
Number line for 0 < x < 1:
0----1
  (---)
```

For the inequality `c) -2 <* <6`, it seems to have a typo and is not clear what it's representing. If you meant \(-2 < x < 6\), it would be:
```
Number line for -2 < x < 6:
-4----(-2)----0----2----4----6----8
         (---------------------)
```

If you meant something else, please clarify.

Do you want any details or have any questions about these number lines?

Here are some related questions you might ask:
1. How do you represent \(x \leq 4\) on a number line?
2. Can you explain how to solve a compound inequality?
3. What does an inequality involving absolute values look like on a number line?
4. How do you graph \(x \geq -3\) on a number line?
5. How do you combine inequalities to find the solution set?

**Tip:** When representing inequalities on a number line, use open circles to denote that endpoints are not included and closed circles for endpoints that are included.

Learn how to represent inequalities on number lines with detailed examples. Includes step-by-step guides for inequalities like 1 < x < 6, 4 < x < 11, -8 < x < -1, and others. Suitable for Grades 7-9 students learning about inequalities and number line representations.

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