Chapter 3 Section 3.1 – Using Graphs and Tables to Solve Systems Definition A linear system is two or more LINEAR equations in two variables. An example is 2 x 3 y 6 x 3 y 3 a) The linear equation 2 x 3 y 6 has ______________ solutions. Find 3 solutions and GRAPH b) The linear equation x 3 y 3 has ______________ solutions. Find 3 solutions and GRAPH 1 c) Do you think that the equation 2 x 3 y 6 and x 3 y 3 have a COMMON solution? If so what is it and how do you know? d) Is 3,0 a solution to BOTH equations? CHECK!! e) GRAPH both equations on the same grid. f) Do the lines INTERSECT? At what point do they intersect? Activity #10 2 Continued Definitions…. A linear system has a SOLUTION when ……. A linear system has NO solution when …….. A linear system has infinitely many solutions when…… A linear system with ONE solution is called a CONSISTENT System. A linear system with NO solution is called an INCONSISTENT System. A linear system with MANY solutions is called a DEPENDENT System. Example 1 Find the solution set of the system by graphing. 2 x 3 y 6 x 3 y 3 3 Example 2 Find the solution set of the system by graphing. 3 y 2 23 x 1 7 y 7 4 x 2 Example 3 Find the solution set of the system by graphing. y 2x 1 y 2x 5 4 Section 3.2 – Substitution Method and Elimination Method. I know that graphing lines is SO MUCH fun!!!, but we don’t want to graph lines ALL the time. So by using the substitution method and the elimination method, we will solve linear systems without graphing each equation. Solve the linear system 2 x 3 y 6 x 3 y 3 STEPS for the SUBSTITUTION METHOD 1. Rewrite both equations in SLOPE INTERCEPT form 2. Set Equations equal to each other. (YOU SHOULD HAVE NO y variables and only ONE equation) 3. Solve for x 4. Substitute the value you found for x into one of the ORIGINAL equations. It doesn’t matter which one you pick….!!! 5. Simplify, and you should have the y value. 6. Final answer should be in ordered pair notation. 5 Example 4 Using the substitution method, solve the following systems. a) 4 x 3 y 14 y 2x 8 b) yx y x 1 x5 c) 2 2 x 3 y 1 y 6 Solve the following linear system by using the elimination method. 2 x 3 y 6 x 3 y 3 STEPS for the ELIMINATION METHOD 1. Line up your variables and constants 2. Pick a variable to ELIMINATE 3. Multiply the TOP or BOTTOM or BOTH equations by a constant to make OPPOSITES 4. Combine your equations together. (You should have ONE equation and ONE variable) 5. Solve for the remaining variable 6. Go back to ONE of the original equations and substitute the value you found on STEP 5 7. Final answer should be in ordered pair notation. 7 Example 5 Solve the following linear systems using the elimination method. a) 6 x 5 y 13 9x 4 y 2 b) 2 x 3 3 y 1 5 4 x 2 5 y 3 13 8 Example 6 Solve the linear systems using either method. (substitution, elimination, or graphing). Please state the method you are using. Please state what system it is a) b) 4x 3y 1 20 x 15 y 3 4x 5 y 3 12 x 15 y 3 9 Example 7 Solve the following linear equation. 2 x y 3x y 1 3 6 a) x y 2 x y 31 3 4 32 b) Find all SOLUTIONS!! Find the linear system y 5 4 3 2 1 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 1 -1 2 3 4 5 x -2 -3 -4 -5 ACTIVITY 11 10 Section 3.3 – Activity 11 Section 3.4 – Word Problems Problem 2 in your book A 9000-seat amphitheater has tickets for sale at $35 and $62. How many tickets should be sold at each price for a sellout performance to generate a total revenue of $382,500? SOLUTION: What are the unknowns? Is there a relationship between these variable? $35 Tickets $62 Tickets Total Tickets Sold 9000 LINEAR EQUATION THAT DESCRIBES THE ABOVE TABLE IS…… Money made with $35 Tickets Money made with $62 Tickets Money in Total 382,500 LINEAR EQUATION THAT DESCRIBES THE ABOVE TABLE IS…… Since we are trying to do BOTH sell 9000 tickets AND make $382,500, then both linear equations MUST be satisfied…. In other words we are looking for A SOLUTION TO BOTH EQUATIONS!! a) SET UP A SYSTEM and SOLVE IT!!! b) Answer the question in a complete sentence. 11 Problem 8 in book. A new college may open in the future. Full-time instructors would teach 15 units each semester. Researchers estimate that part-time instructors teach an average of 6 units each semester and that there is student demand for a total of 3300 units of courses. There would be enough office space for 250 instructors. To keep costs low by hiring as many adjunct instructors as possible, yet have office space for all instructors, how many full-time instructors and adjunct instructors shoe be hired? Problem 16 in book A person plans to invest $9000. He will invest in both a Winslow Green Growth account at 17% annual interest and a Columbia Small Cap Growth I Z account at 10% annual interest. How much should he invest in each account so that the total interest in 1 year will be $1040? QUESTIONS: a) How much INTEREST will he earn in WGG account if he invested $1000? $2000? IN GENERAL? b) How much INTEREST will he earn in SCG account if he invested $1000? $2000? IN GENERAL? c) IN TOTAL, he wants to invest ….. 12 ACTIVITY 12 Section 3.5 – Using Linear Inequalities in One Variable to Make Predictions Inequalities are very similar to equations. Which one is an equation? How do you know? 3x 4 5 x 3 3x 4 5 x 3 Inequalities Symbols – Using complete sentences, describe the following inequalities. x 3 ___________________________________________________________ x 5 ___________________________________________________________ x 1 ____________________________________________________________ x 10 ____________________________________________________________ Graphing Inequalities a) Graph the solution x 3 7 b) Graph the solution x 4 and write an interval notation. c) Graph the solution x 4 and write an interval notation. 13 d) Graph the solution x 3 and write an interval notation. 5 e) Graph the solution x 13 and write an interval notation. 4 Solving Inequalities Solving an inequality is very similar to solving an equation. 1. Solve the following equation and STATE THE PROPERTIES you are using. 3x 5 4 2. Solve the inequality and STATE the PROPERTIES you are using. 3x 5 4 14 Properties of Inequalities Addition Property of Inequality Subtraction Property of Inequality Multiplication Property of Inequality Division Property of Inequality 3. Solve the following inequality and STATE the Properties you are using. Write your solution using interval notation and GRAPH your solution set. 2x 3 8 15 Example 4 Solve the following. Please STATE the PROPERTIES you are using. WRITE your solution using interval notation and GRAPH your solution set. a) 5 x 15 2 x b) 6.6 5.2 x 20.64 c) 13.5 4.1w 2w 6.4 5.9 w 16 d) 3 5 7 5 x x 4 2 8 2 e) 5 3 x 1 13 f) 7 5 2 x 13 17 Activity #15 Section 11.1 – Absolute Value: Equations and Inequalities. Definition: The absolute value of a number is the distance from that number to 0 on the number line. Using the definition above, 3 is the distance that the number 3 is away from 0 . So how far is the number 3 away from 0? Using the definition above, 4 is the distance that the number 4 is away from 0. So how far is the number 4 away from 0? 5 = ___________________________________________________________ 5 = ____________________________________________________________ What are the following equations asking you to find? x 7 x 4 x 3 x 0 18 Absolute Value Property If A k , then A k and A k Example 5 Solve the following equations. State the PROPERTIES you are using. a) 2 x 9 4 b) 5 x 3 2 5 c) 3 m 4 15 d) 3 x 7 2 x 1 19 What are the following INEQUALITIES asking you to find? x 7 x 7 x 4 x 4 x 3 x 12 3 20 Absolute Value Property for Inequalities where K is a POSITIVE NUMBER 1. A k , then k A k 2. A k , then A k or A k Example 6 – Solve the following inequalities. State the properties you are using and graph your solution set. a) 3 x 1 11 b) 0.8w 3.1 2.9 c) x 1 4 2 21 Section 11.2 – Linear Inequalities with TWO variables. Example 1 Graph the inequality y 2 x5 3 Step 1 – imagine the inequality symbol was an EQUAL symbol … what would the graph of the equation look like? y 2 x 5 3 Step 2 – Since we have , will it be a SOLID line or a DOTTED line? Step 3 - Find solutions. Example 2 Graph the inequality. Please show your work 2 y x 1 0 22 Example 3 Graph the system of inequality 2 y 3 x 2 y 7 2 x 3 23