Simplify inequality: Simplify the inequality by noting that the square root function, , is always non-negative (≥0). Therefore, the inequality x2+2x−3≥−2 is always true for all x where the expression under the square root is non-negative.
Solve quadratic expression: Solve the inequality x2+2x−3≥0. This is a quadratic inequality. Factorize the quadratic expression.
Determine critical points: Determine the critical points where (x+3)(x−1)=0. Solving for x gives x=−3 and x=1.
Test intervals with points: Test the intervals determined by the critical points: (−∞,−3), (−3,1), and (1,∞). Use test points x=−4, x=0, and x=2 respectively.
Final solution: From the test points, the expression (x+3)(x−1) is positive in the intervals (−∞,−3) and (1,∞). Thus, the solution to the inequality x2+2x−3≥0 is x∈(−∞,−3]∪[1,∞).