Chapter 3: Solving Linear Equations & Proportions Examples Things to Remember & Study Solving Equations Example: 1 2 1 2 x = 2(3 + x) Use distributive prop. x = 6 + 2x -2x + 1 2 “Move” the 2x term x=6 Combine the x terms 3 −2 x = 6 Eliminate the fraction 3 2(− 2) x = 2(6) -3x = 12 -3 Eliminate the coefficient -3 x = -4 Solving Proportions Example: 5 = 13 𝑘−4 39 cross-multiply: 5 = 13 5(39) = 13(𝑘 − 4) 52 + 195 = 13𝑘 247 13𝑘 = 13 13 19 = 𝑘 19−4 39 39 A proportion is an equation that states two ratios (fractions) are equivalent. Solve a proportion by cross-multiplying to create a new equation; then solve the equation. Use distributive property if the numerator or denominator is an expression. Pg 144-145: 3-35 odd (answers in yellow section SA5) Pg 150-151: 3-31 odd (answers in yellow section SA6) http://www.math-play.com/Two-Step-EquationsGame.html http://www.mathplayground.com/AlgebraEquation s.html http://www.quia.com/cb/77775.html Pg 171: 3-29: odd (answers in yellow section SA6) http://www.arcademics.com/games/dirt-bikeproportions/dirt-bike-proportions.html http://www.arcademics.com/games/dirt-bikeproportions/dirt-bike-proportions.html https://jeopardylabs.com/play/ratios-unit-rateand-proportions 247 = 13𝑘 5 195 = 13𝑘 − 52 Check: 13 = 𝑘−4 To solve an equation for a particular variable means to get that variable by itself with a coefficient of 1 on one side of the equation Rules for manipulating equations - Use distributive property to eliminate ( ) - “Move” term from one side of equation to the other side (move the term and change the sign) - Combine like terms on one side - Eliminate a fraction coefficient by multiplying EVERY term on BOTH sides by the denominator - Eliminate an integer coefficient by dividing EVERY term on BOTH sides by that coefficient For Extra Help & Practice = 15 39 = 5 13 Chapter 3: Solving Linear Equations & Proportions Try These While Looking at Examples Answers Try These Without Looking 1) 6 = –7f + 4f 1) –2 = f 1) 21 = n 2) 12v + 14 + 10v = 80 2) v = 3 2) –5 = z 3) 27 = 3c – 3(6 – 2c) 3) 5 = c 3) m = 3 4) 5 = y 4) x = 1 5) NO. 5) NO. 5(10) – 3(10 – 6) = 1 (2(6) – 10) = 2 1 50 – 3(4) = 1 2 2 4) 4 = 9 (4y – 2) 5) A student solved this equation: 5x – 3(x – 6) = 2 and got an answer of x = 10. Is this answer correct? 50 – 12 = 3 1) 𝑦 = 6 15 6 42 77 3) 4+2𝑤 = (2) = (2x – 10) = 4 and got an answer of x = 6. 1) y = 7 1) x = 14 Solve the proportion. 2) t = 7 2) n = 12 1) 3 = 3) w = 7 3) c = 22 4) 5 cups of flour 4) A recipe that yields 12 buttermilk biscuits calls for 2 cups of flour. How much flour is needed to make 30 biscuits? 3 4) 2 (x – 5) = –6 Is this answer correct? 2 2) 4) 18 minutes −2 𝑤−13 3) 5m + 2(m + 1) = 23 5) A student solved this equation: 35 2) 𝑡+4 = 2) 9 = 7z – 13z - 21 1≠4 38 ≠ 2 Solve the proportion. 2 2 1) 10 = 7 n + 4 12 30 = 2 𝑓 7.2 𝑚 = 8 20 12𝑓 = 60 144 = 8𝑚 𝑓=5 18 = 𝑚 3) 𝑛−2 50 𝑐−8 −2 𝑥 21 = = 6 30 11−4𝑐 11 4) It took 7.2 minutes to upload 8 digital photographs from your computer to a website. At this rate, how long will it take to upload 20 photographs? Chapter 6: Solve & Graph Inequalities Examples Things to Remember & Study x<3 <--------------------0------------------3---------> x > -1 The sign “points” to the smaller value and “eats” the larger value < : “is less than” For Extra Help & Practice Pg. 359: 3-21 odd (answers in yellow section SA16) <---------- –1--------0---------------------------> x ≤ -1 <--------- –1 --------0--------------------------> x≥3 <-----------------0-------------------- 3 --------> -1 < x ≤ 3 (x > -1 AND x ≤ 3) <--------- –1 -----0------------------- 3 -------> > : “is greater than” ≤ : “is less than or equal to” ≥ : “is greater than or equal to” When graphing, use (open circle) for < & > Use (closed circle) for ≤ & ≥ WATCH OUT! for combinations. “AND” means that the graph will have one line with 2 endpoints. x ≤ -1 OR x > 3 “OR” means the graph will have arrows pointing in opposite directions. Solve the inequality. To solve an inequality, follow the same rules as solving equations, EXCEPT you SWITCH THE INEQUALITY SIGN when: - you multiply by a NEGATIVE number - you divide by a NEGATIVE number Some inequalities have NO solutions Some inequalities have a solution of ALL REAL NUMBERS <---------- –1 ----0------------------ 3 -------> –3(w + 12) > 0 –3w – 36 > 0 move -36 –3w > 36 divide by –3 w < –12 SWITCH sign –5 > 10 always FALSE, no solution –5 < 10 always TRUE, all real #s Pg 372: 3-27 odd (answers in yellow section SA16) Chapter 6: Solve & Graph Inequalities Try These While Looking at Examples Answers Try These Without Looking Write the inequality for the graph. 1) <----------------0----------------- 5 --------> 1) x < 5 2) x ≥ -3 3) x > -2 AND x ≤ 4 or -2 < x ≤ 4 2) <------- –3 -------0-----------------------> 4) <----------0------------ 2 --------------> 7) <--------------0------------------- 8 ---> 5) <----------0------------ 3 --------------> Write the inequality for the graph. 3) <----- –2 -----0------------------- 4 -------> 6) x > -2 Graph the inequality. 7) x ≤ 8 4) x > 2 8) x < 2 9) <----------------------0-------------------------> 5) x ≤ 0 OR x > 3 OR x ≥ 7 ≤≥ 1) -11m ≤ -22 2) 2(t – 3) > 2t – 8 3) 2(s + 4) ≤ 16 9) x ≥ -7 <---- -3 ----------------0---------- 2 ------> <----------------------0-------------------------> Solve the inequality. 8) <----------0------ 2 -------------- 7 -------> Graph the inequality. <---- -7 -------------0--------------------> 10) 6) <-------- -2 -------0-------------------------> <----------------------0-------------------------> 10) x ≤ 2 AND x ≥ -3 <----------------------0-------------------------> 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) m≥2 no solution s≤6 v > 0.6 all real numbers x≤5 Solve the inequality. ≤≥ 4) 8.2 + v > -7.6 5) 12x – 1 > 6(2x – 1) 6) 3x – 7 ≤ 8