4x = y > 6

does it make since if you put a line under >. Because that is the question I am suppose to figure out.

The sentence says that 4x is equal to y. But y is greater than or equal to six.

dividing through by 4, this means that
x=y/4, and therefore, x greater than or equal to 6/4.

To solve the inequality 4x = y > 6, we can break it down into two parts: 4x = y and y > 6.

First, we can rearrange the equation 4x = y to solve for x. Divide both sides of the equation by 4, and we get x = y/4.

Next, we have the inequality y > 6. This means that y is greater than 6. So, we can write the solution as x = y/4, where y is any value greater than 6.

However, it seems there might be a mistake or ambiguous notation in the original question. If you meant to write 4x = y and y is greater than 6 (not y > 6), the solution would be different.

In that case, if 4x = y and y is greater than 6, we would divide both sides of the equation by 4 to solve for x. This gives us x = y/4. Since y is greater than 6, x would also be greater than 6/4 or 1.5.

Please clarify the notation or provide further information if needed to find a more accurate solution.