MATH1090.003 College Algebra for Business and Social Sciences Instructor: Laura Strube Homework Assignments Spring 2012 Assignment Problems Special Instructions Due Date Homework # 1 Review assignment None T: 17 Jan Homework # 2 • Solve 3x24=7x4 drawing the balance scale •None for each step as described in the text (pg 2). • Chapter 1.1 examples (1-4) [pages 3-6] •None • Chapter 1.1: (1-100) odd •None R: 19 Jan Homework # 3 • • • • Chapter 1.2 : examples (1 – 4) [pages 12 – 15] Chapter 1.2: (1-69) odd Chapter 1.3: examples (1-5) [pages 22- 26] Chapter 1.3: (1-15) odd, (16-21) all, (23 – 103) odd • • • • T: 24 Jan None None None Ch 1.3: ○ Graph 45, 53, 63, 75, 77 on graph paper ○ For 81 and 87 - Graph the given line and constructed line on the same graph Homework # 4 • • Ch 1.4 : Examples (1-6) [pages 32 - 36] Ch 1.4: (1-51) odd, 55, 59, 60, 64, (67-75) odd • • • Ch 1.5: Examples (2-5) [ pages 41-45] • • Ch 1.5: (1-20) odd • R: 26 Jan None For problems 1,3 &15: Estimate the solution by graphing both lines of the system on graph paper and finding the point of intersection. For Examples 2 and 3 – Describe the “why” of your answer. i.e On #2: why is this a function or relation. On #3: Why (or why not) is this a function Graph 12 and 15 and use the “vertical line test” Homework # 5 • • Ch 1.5: (21 - 39) odd & 34 Ch 1.6: (1-9) odd , (10 -20) all • • None None T: 31 Jan Homework # 6 • • • • Ch 1.5 (40 -65) odd Ch 1.7: (1 – 39) odd Ch 1.8: (1-27) odd, 30, 31, 34 SUPPLEMENTAL PROBLEM • • None Remember: All graphs must be on graph paper Graphs must be on graph paper Print worksheet and turn in R: 2 Feb • Chapter 1 Review (pgs 85-88) – all problems • This assignment is optional and will be graded for completion. If you choose to complete it it will replace your lowest homework grade (i.e. you will be given 6 hwk drops at the end of the semester instead of just 5) IMPORTANT: Assignments must abide by the homework guidelines. This is an extra credit assignment – failure to follow the homework guidelines is sufficient reason to receive a zero on the assignment. Be sure to show all your work and to circle your answers. R: 23 Feb You must show your work to receive credit You must show your work to receive credit T: 7 Feb EXTRA CREDIT # 1 • SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: ○ (1-8) Check your work ○ (23-36) Graph – Graphs must be carefully labeled and accurate to receive credit • • • • Homework # 7 • • Ch 2.1 (1-10) all, (11-49) odd Ch 2.2 ( 1-39) odd • • (32 – 39) Remember: X represents a matrix, x represents an entry in a matrix. Determine the order of X as we did in class. (At the beginning of midterm # 1) Homework # 8 • Ch 2.3 (1-4) all, (5 – 53) odd Note: I am not assigning the excercises in this chapter as homework. However, the examples in the book are different from the ones presented in class. It is to your benefit to read those examples and work them out to be sure you understand them. • R: 9 Feb For each problem: ○ begin by writing the system of equations in matrix form [Av = b] as discussed in class. ○ Indicate the Elementary Row Operation you are using with the “R1=R1+3R2” notation we used in class ○ Finish by checking your work You may check your work by “plugging” your solutions into the original equations or by performing the matrix multiplication Av = b (as discussed in class) Note: For exams and quizzes you should be prepared to check your work using the matrix form of the equation. I have solved an example problem HERE The darker handwriting explains what I'm looking for. Those of you who are losing points on your homework for not showing your work or for failing to follow homework guidelines: this example demonstrates what I am looking for when I grade your assignments. Your work should be as neat and complete as the work demonstrated in this example. Homework # 9 • Ch 2.4 (1-29) odd • • Homework # 10 Ch 2.4 (1-24) : Indicate the Elementary Row T: 14 Feb Operations you are using in each step with the notation described in Homework 08. Check your work by multiplying the given matrix with the inverse matrix you found. If your work is correct the product should be the identity matrix • Ch 2.4 (25 – 29): Begin by writing the matrix form of this system of equations. Solve. Check your work on each problem. • Ch 2.5 (7-13)odd • Ch 2.5 Hint: For these problems – begin by writing the system of equations – then convert the system of equations to the matrix form – then solve using either Gaussian Elimination or Inverse Method. • Linear Inequalities and Linear Programming Problems: Homework_10.pdf • Problem 2d will be graded for correctness • • Ch 2.5 (15 – 33) odd Hint: For these problems – begin by writing the system of equations – then convert the system of equations to the matrix form – then solve using either Gaussian Elimination or Inverse Method. R:16 Feb Extra Credit #2 • • Chapter 2 Review (pgs 141-143) – all problems except 25 and 26 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: ○ #5: Check your work ○ #(11 – 13): Solve using Gaussian Elimination and the Special Instructions on Homework 08. ○ #(14 – 15): Solve using the Inverse Method Check your work by “plugging” your solution into the matrix form of the system. ○ #(17-23): Check your work – Does A*(A-1)= I? • • • This assignment is optional and will be graded for completion. If you choose to complete it it will replace your lowest homework grade (i.e. you will be given 6 hwk drops at the end of the semester instead of just 5) IMPORTANT: Assignments must abide by the homework guidelines. This is an extra credit assignment – failure to follow the homework guidelines is sufficient reason to receive a zero on the assignment. Be sure to show all your work and to circle your answers. R: 23 Feb (At the beginning of midterm # 1) Homework # 11 • • Ch 3.1: ○ (1, 3, 7, 11, 12, 16), ○ (17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 30) ○ (31, 33, 37, 41) ○ (47, 49, 51, 53, 57) ○ (61, 63, 65, 67) ○ (73, 75, 77, 79) Ch 3.2: • (1-13) odd T: 28 Feb • None • Disregard instructions in the textbook. For each of these problems complete the square as demonstrated in class. Once you have the equation in: y=a x−h2k form, write a list (as demonstrated in class) with the following information: (1) parabola vertex – is it a max or a min? (2) axis of symmetry (3) concave up or concave down (and why) (4) stretched, shrunk, or neither (and why) (5) location of “width 2” (6) location of “width 4” Finally, graph the parabola as described in class. Note the Date! Homework # 12 • • • Ch 3.2: 44, 45, 48, 49 , 51 Ch 3.3: (1-27) odd Ch 3.4: (1-20) odd • • • No Special Instructions No Special Instructions Draw a rough sketch of each ○ (1-9) – sketches should look like the one of the general forms (no axis) on pages 173-174 ○ (10-20): Should look like the rough sketch on page 176 – i.e. you will need to find the roots of the equation and mark them clearly on your graphs T: 6 Mar • None This guide may be helpful T: 6 Mar Note: I have given an extension on Hwk 12 (now due Tuesday 6 March) – This means that Hwk 12 and Hwk 13 are both due on Tuesday. Observe that Hwk 13 has been changed and is now a second assignment on Ch 3.1/Ch 3.2. Note: Change in Date!!! I would advise that you work the problems in Homework 13 prior to working those in Homework 12. Homework # 13 • • Ch 3.1: ○ Factoring: 18, 21, 22, 24, 26, 28, 29 ○ Completing the Square: 32, 34-36, 38-40, 41, 43-46 Ch 3.2: (14 – 16) & (18 - 21) • Disregard instructions in the textbook. For each of these problems complete the square as demonstrated in class. Once you have the equation in: y=a x−h2k form, write a list (as demonstrated in class) with the following information: (1) parabola vertex – is it a max or a min? (2) axis of symmetry (3) y intercept (3) concave up or concave down (and why) (4) stretched, shrunk, or neither (and why) (5) location of “width 2” (6) location of “width 4” Finally, graph (precisely) the parabola as described in class. Homework # 14 • • Homework # 15 • Ch 3.4: (21 – 29) odd Ch 3.5: (1 – 25) odd Special Assignment • • Draw a precise sketch of each None Ch 3.6: ○ Example 4 (pgs 198 – 200) • Graph “original” function and “transformed” function ○ all problems (1 – 28) • Problems (1-15):As you work these problems make a sheet of “base” function graphs: Ex: f(x) = x^2, f(x) = |x| etc. Number them. T: 20 Mar When you graph the homework problems note which “base” function corresponds to the problem. Ex: If you are told to graph f x = − x 3−4 The “base” function is: f x = x • R: 8 Mar Ch 3.7: (1-27) odd • None Extra Credit # 3 • T: 17 April Chapter 3 Review (pages 213 – 215) All Prob. Check ○ (1-8) (At the beginning of midterm Disregard instructions in the textbook. For each of these problems complete the square #2) as demonstrated in class. Once you have the equation in: y=a x−h2k form, write a list (as demonstrated in class) with the following information: (1) parabola vertex – is it a max or a min? (2) axis of symmetry (3) y intercept (3) concave up or concave down (and why) (4) stretched, shrunk, or neither (and why) (5) location of “width 2” (6) location of “width 4” Finally, graph (precisely) the parabola as described in class. • ○ (9 – 15) • Check your work ○ (26 – 30) ○ Draw a rough sketch of each – roots should be accurately graphed. ○ (31 – 33) ○ Graph precicely ○ (34 – 38) ○ Draw a rough sketch of each as demonstrated in class ○ (39 – 43) ○ Graph both the “base” function and the “transformed” function. ○ (44 – 50) ○ None Homework # 16 • • Ch 4.1: (1-49) odds Ch 3.5: (1-25) evens • • R: 22 Mar None None After a quick glance at the quizzes it appears that the concept of graphing rational functions is still giving many of you quite a bit of trouble. I am in the process of writing up suppplemental instructions (the way I did for Factoring and Completing the Square) and will post them here when they are completed. The document Graphing Rational Functions is now available. Homework # 17 • • Ch 4.2: All Ch 4.3: All • This looks like a lot of problems however they are fairly quick and even the word problems are straightforward. T: 27 Mar Homework # 18 • Ch 4.4: All • None R: 29 Mar Homework # 19 • Ch 4.5: All • Be sure you check the Domain when applicable T: 3 April • Ch 4.6: (1 - 15) • Chapter 4 Review • T: 17 April • (1-7) Once you have found the inverse function check your work. (43-54) Check your work • None R: 5 April Extra Credit #4: Homework #20 • • Ch 4.6: (16 - 25) Ch 5.1: (odds) (At the beginning of midterm #2) Homework # 21 • Ch 4.6 ( 1 – 15 ) • This is an intentional repeat as most if not T: 10 April all of you were unable to do the 4.6 problems the first time around. • Ch 5.2: (1-21) odd, 10, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, (33-39) odd, 40 • Do whatever parts of #2 that you need in order to answer #3. Homework # 22 • Ch 5.3: (1-13) all, 15, 17, 18, 19, (21-24) all, (27-30) all • None R: 12 April Homework # 23 • Ch 5.4: (1-4) all, 6, (9-15) all, 17, (19-25) all • None R: 19 April Homework # 24 • Ch 5.5: (1-4) all, 7, 8, (10-15) all, (19-27) all, 33 • None T: 24 April Extra Credit #5: • Chapter 5 Review • None T: 1 May (At the beginning of the final) Extra Credit #6: • Final Review • None T: 1 May (At the beginning of the final)