- published: 16 Jul 2014
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In mathematics, an inequality is a relation that holds between two values when they are different (see also: equality).
It does not say that one is greater than the other, or even that they can be compared in size.
If the values in question are elements of an ordered set, such as the integers or the real numbers, they can be compared in size.
In either case, a is not equal to b. These relations are known as strict inequalities. The notation a < b may also be read as "a is strictly less than b".
In contrast to strict inequalities, there are two types of inequality relations that are not strict:
An additional use of the notation is to show that one quantity is much greater than another, normally by several orders of magnitude.
Inequalities are governed by the following properties. Note that, for the transitivity, converse, addition and subtraction, and multiplication and division properties, the property also holds if strict inequality signs (< and >) are replaced with their corresponding non-strict inequality sign (≤ and ≥).
Our god is bigger than the mountains and
His love is deeper than the oceans
For us. he loves us...
Our god is creator of the heavens and
His love reaches down to where we are. over you...
He is greater than
Than when the stars fall
Than when the earth shakes
He is greater than
Than a sunrise
Than a blue sky
He is greater than
The surface we are scratching is a fraction
Of a corner of an eyelash is the love in his eye.
Our god sends the rain to fill the river flow,
His love is brighter than a rainbow
For us... he loves us.
Our god can bend around the speed of sound and
His love rings down to where we are. over you...
He is greater than
Than when the stars fall
Than when the earth shakes
He is greater than
Than a sunrise
Than a blue sky
He is greater than
The surface we are scratching is a fraction
Of a corner of an eyelash is the love in his eye
Than when the stars falls
Than when the earth splits
Than a free fall than a moon eclipse