Warm-up Find the inverse of the function: 1) Y = 3x5 Solve the system: 2) 3x + 2y = 12 x+ y =3 9.1 Interesting Facts • Venus is the only planet that rotates clockwise. • Jumbo jets use 4,000 gallons of fuel to take off . • On average women can hear better than men. • The MGM Grand Hotel of Las Vegas washes 15,000 pillowcases per day! • The moon is actually moving away from Earth at a rate of 1.5 inches per year. • In Australia, Burger King is called Hungry Jack's. • Mosquitoes are attracted to the color blue twice as much as any other color. • Jacksonville, Florida, has the largest total area of any city in the United States. • The largest diamond ever found was an astounding 3,106 carats! • A comet's tail always points away from the sun. • The lens of the eye continues to grow throughout a person's life. Finish Tests When done, work on any make up work Now accepting work from 4/14 – 5/5 Topic: Matrices (Chapter 2) Key Learning(s): Matrices are a tool for organizing data so that it is easily manipulated. They can be used to obtain additional information and to draw conclusions about the data. Unit Essential Question (UEQ): How can matrices be used to draw conclusions about a set of data? Concept I (3.1): Organizing data into matrices Lesson Essential Question (LEQ): How can statistical data be organized into matrices? Vocabulary: Equal matrices Concept II (3.2): Adding and Subtracting Matrices Lesson Essential Question (LEQ): How do you determine corresponding elements in a matrix? Vocabulary: Matrix addition Matrix equation Concept III (3.3): Matrix Multiplication Lesson Essential Question (LEQ): How are the dimensions of a matrix related to the ability to multiply matrices? Vocabulary: Scalar Matrix multiplication Concept IV (3.6): Identity and Inverse Matrices Lesson Essential Question (LEQ): How would you describe the identity matrix and its uses? Vocabulary: Square matrix Identity matrix Inverse matrix §3.1: Organizing Data & Matrices LEQ: How can statistical data be organized into matrices? Uses for matrices… Math Toolbox p.107 Topics • Organizing Statistical Data • What is the difference between a 2x3 matrix and a 3x2 matrix? • Presenting Data from a table in a matrix • Elements, rows, columns (row, column) • Equal matrices = iff same dimensions and corresponding elements are equal • Solving matrices with algebra involved Practice 3.1 Worksheet Finish 3.1 Worksheet (Both Sides) Section 3.1 P.104-105 #2 – 10 even 11 – 14, 16 11 - 22 even Warm-up 5/6/08 On a separate sheet of paper Do p. 143 # 1 – 6 all Turn in when finished. Interesting Facts • The first condoms were made of linen. • Cleopatra wasn't Egyptian; she was Greek. • Medical studies show that intelligent people have more copper and zinc in their hair. • When you correct for weight differences, men are proportionately stronger than horses. • More boys than girls are born during the day; more girls are born at night. • People in nudist colonies play volleyball more than any other sport. • Vultures fly without flapping their wings. • Apples are 25% air. • Actor John Wayne made more than 200 movies. • At their closest point, the Russian and U.S. borders are less than two miles apart. Go over Homework Return Test Papers §3.2: Adding and Subtracting Matrices LEQ: How do you determine corresponding elements in a matrix? • Matrix addition/subtraction – add/subtract corresponding elements • Explain why you add matrices only if they have the same dimensions. • Is matrix subtraction commutative? Why? • Matrix equation – addition/subtraction properties of equality Determinants/Systems • http://www.tialgebra.com/activities/alge bra_ii/265/# Practice 3.2 Worksheet Assignment Section 3.2 p.111 – 112 #2 – 12, 32 - 38 Warm-up 5/7/08 On a separate sheet of paper, Complete the following: (for a grade) p. 143 #7 – 10 Turn in when complete. Take out homework & put on desk. Interesting Facts • Flamingos can only eat with their heads upside down. • Babies start dreaming even before they're born. • The word 'gymnasium' comes from the Greek word gymnazein which means 'to exercise naked.' • 4.5 pounds of sunlight strike the Earth each day. • 40 degrees Celsius is equal to -40 degrees Fahrenheit. Your brain is 80% water. • Your brain is 80% water. • The phrase 'rule of thumb' is derived from and old English law which stated that you couldn't beat your wife with anything wider than your thumb. • It is illegal to mispronounce 'Arkansas' while in the state of Arkansas! • There are more than 1,000 chemicals in a cup of coffee. Of these, only 26 have been tested, and half caused cancer in rats. • The Pittsburgh Steelers were originally called the Pirates. • Over 98 percent of Japanese people are cremated after they die. • The penguin is the only bird that can swim, but cannot fly. Check / Go over 3.2 Worksheet Adding/Subtracting Matrices 10.3: Matrix Multiplication LEQ: How are the dimensions of a matrix related to the ability to multiply matrices? Scalar Multiplication (Scalar) You can also multiply two matrices. Method: Multiply the elements of each row of the first matrix by the elements of the first column of the second matrix. Add the products. Use scalar Multiplication Follow along – example 2 p.115 Use a calculator to find the product Practice 3.3 Worksheet Quiz? Assignment Section 3.3 p.118 Use calculator: 30-38 Even #2 – 18 Even Warm-up 3.6 Find the product, if possible. If not, possible, write product undefined. 1) [2] [3 1 -2] [1] 2) [1] [1 0] [2] [0 1] 3) [-1 0 -2] [1] [2 3 1] [3] [2] Did you know • Persia changed its name to Iran in 1935. • Rice flour was used to strengthen some of the bricks that make up the Great Wall of China. • Russia is the world's largest country with an area of 17,075,400 square kilometers. • Seven asteroids were especially named for the Challenger astronauts who were killed in the 1986 failed launch of the space shuttle. • Soil that is heated by geysers is now making it possible to produce bananas in Iceland. • Some asteroids have other asteroids orbiting them. • St. Paul, Minnesota was originally called Pigs Eye after a man named Pierre "Pig's Eye" Parrant who set up the first business there. • Stalks of sugar cane can reach up to 30 feet. • Tasmania is said to have the cleanest air in the world. • Thailand used to be called Siam. • The Amazon rainforest produces more than 20% the world's oxygen supply. • The Angel Falls in Venezuela were named after an American pilot, Jimmy Angel, whose plane got stuck on top of the mountain while searching for gold. • The Apollo 17 crew were the last men on the moon. • The Chihuahua Desert is the largest desert in North America, and is over 200,000 square miles. • The Dead Sea has been sinking for the last several years. Go over 3.3 WS #1 – 35 odd 3.3 Summary p. 144 #11 – 14 Turn In §3.6: Identity and Inverse Matrices LEQ: How would you describe the identity matrix and its uses? First, we need to know how to find the determinant of a matrix (kind of like an “answer”). Math Toolbox p.134 #1-8 Identity Matrix p. 135 • Find product: #1a, 1b? • Find product: #3. A square matrix is a matrix with the same number of columns as it has rows. The Identity matrix is a square matrix with 1’s along the diagonal and 0’s everywhere else. Inverse Matrix • IF X is the inverse matrix of A, then AX = I (A times its inverse = the identity) Not all matrices have inverses. If detA = 0, then A does not have an inverse. If detA ≠ 0, then A does have an inverse. http://www.algebra.com/algebra/homework/Matrices-and-determiminant/InverseMatrices.lesson If A = [ a b] [ c d] Then, A-1 = *swap a & d, make b,c neg. 1 [d -b] (det A) [-c a] You can also use inverse matrices to solve matrix equations. [0 -4] X = [0] [0 -1] [4] For this problem A-1 does not exist, so you cannot solve the problem. Examples • 3-6 Worksheet Assignment Section 3.6 p.139-141 #2 – 18 Even 34 – 36 Even (Graphing Calculator) Warm-up 5/9/08 Solve for x, y, and z (review of chapter 4). -3x + 8y + 1z = -18 -2x – 6y – 9z = -15 -6x + 5y + 3z = 13 (-3,-4,5) Interesting Facts • In 2001, St. Patrick's Day was banned in Ireland because of the scare caused by foot and mouth disease. • A 13-year-old boy in India produced winged beetles in his urine after hatching the eggs in his body. • Airports that are at higher altitudes require a longer airstrip due to lower air density. • Amish people do not believe in the use of aerosol air fresheners. • Annually 17 tons of gold is used to make wedding rings in the United States. • Approximately 1 billion stamps are produced in Australia annually. • Being unmarried can shorten a man's life by ten years. • DC-10, the name of an airplane stands for "Douglas Commercial." • Every U.S. bill regardless of denomination costs just 4 cents to make. • Fires on land generally move faster uphill than downhill. • If someone was to fly once around the surface of the moon, it would be equal to a round trip from New York to London. • In 1907, on New Year's Eve, the original ball that was lowered in Times Square was made of wood and iron and had 100 light bulbs on it. • Approximately 75% of human poop is made of water. • It has been estimated that the fear of the number 13 costs Americans more than $1 billion per year! • Smokers eat more sugar than nonsmokers do. • Beavers can swim half a mile underwater on one gulp of air. • It takes twelve ears of corn to make a tablespoon of corn oil. • 10 of the tributaries flowing into the Amazon river are as big as the Mississippi river. Reminders: • All library books are due by the end of today. • Check your lockers, etc. • Your final: 5/21 (last day) Solving Systems with Matrices Practice Worksheet on solving systems Matrices Review Sheet Warm-up 5/12/09 1) Write two matrices whose product equals I. 2) Write a 3x3 matrix. What are the necessary properties that need to exist so that matrices can be Added Subtracted Multiplied Random Facts • Baby beavers are called kittens. • You have no sense of smell when you're sleeping! • Ants don’t sleep. • An albatross can sleep while it flies! • The earth is .02 degrees hotter during a full moon. • By feeding hens certain dyes they can be made to lay eggs with multi-colored yolks. • 40% of all indigestion remedies sold in the world are bought by Americans. • Animals will not eat another animal that has been hit by a lightning strike! • Dragonflies can travel up to 60 mph. • The average 1 1/4 lb. lobster is 7 to 9 years old. • Until President Kennedy was killed, it wasn’t a federal crime to assassinate the President. • Each year, 24,000 Americans are bitten by rats! Test Reviews? Go Over 3.6 Summary p. 145 # 26 - 32 Word Problems Handout of Word Problems HW: Study! Warm-up 5/13/08 Some systems may not be able to be solved using matrices (because they have no inv) You may have to solve these matrices by hand: 1) x + 4y = -19 -3x – 12y = 57 2) 2x + 2y = -4 x +y=0 Announcement • Your “final” test will be on 5/21/08 • We will “review” and test on that day • On Tuesday, you will only go to 1st and 3rd block classes (they will both be 3hrs long) • On Wednesday, you will only go to 2nd and 4th block classes • You will not come to 4th block on the 20th. Interesting Facts • Crushed cockroaches can be applied to a stinging wound to help relieve the pain. • The average human body contains enough iron to make a small nail. • Astronauts cannot burp in space. • A mole can dig a hole 300 feet deep in one night. • The sting from a killer bee contains less venom than the sting from a regular bee! • A rat can go without water longer than a camel can. • Cats cannot taste sweet things. • A male baboon can kill a leopard. • In its ancient form, the carrot was purple, not orange. • There are more fatal car accidents in July than any other month. • About 1 in 30 people, in the U.S., are in jail, on probation, or on parole! • Approximately 70,000 people in the U.S. are both blind and deaf! Check 8 – 10 on Homework Chapter 3 Test Tomorrow: Bring your Final Study Guides to Class