Quadratic Inequality

$3x(x+1)<2(x^2+15)+2x$

Solution:
We will progress step by step:

1) Let's transpose terms and isolate the quadratic equation until one side equals $0$. Remember that when we divide by a negative term, the inequality is reversed.
In the first step, we will leave $0$ on one side of the equation.
Note that, in this exercise, we must first solve what appears between parentheses.
We will open the parentheses and obtain:
$3x^2+3x>2x^2+30+2x$

Now let's transpose terms and we will obtain:
$X^2+X-30>0$

Magnificent. We have left $0$ on one side. Let's continue to the second step.

2) Let's draw a diagram of the parabola - placing intersection points with the $X$ axis and identifying the maximum and minimum of the parabola.

Let's find the intersection points of the function with the $X$ axis:
According to the quadratic formula we will obtain:

$​​​​​​​X=5,-6$

We will see that the extremity of the function is the minimum (smile) since the coefficient of $X^2$ is positive.
Let's draw a diagram:

3) Let's calculate the corresponding interval according to the exercise and the diagram.  
In the exercise, we arrived at the following equation:
$​​​​​​​X^2+X-30>0$
That is, we are looking for the intervals in which the function is greater than $0$. Its set of positivity.

We will ask ourselves: In which intervals is the function positive? At which $X$s is the graph of the function above the $X$ axis?
The answer is when
$X>5$
$X<-6$

And these are the solutions for the quadratic inequality.

If you are interested in this article, you might also be interested in the following articles:

The functions y=x²

Family of parabolas y=x²+c: Vertical shift

Family of parabolas y=(x-p)²

Family of parabolas y=(x-p)²+k (combination of horizontal and vertical shift)

Vertex form of the quadratic function

Factored form of the quadratic function

Completing the square in a quadratic equation

Standard form of the quadratic function

System of quadratic equations - Algebraic and graphical solution

Solution of a system of equations when one is linear and the other quadratic

In the Tutorela blog, you will find a variety of articles on mathematics.