11
Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations.

Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Ch 9: Quadratic EquationsG) Quadratic Word Problems

Objective:

To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations.

Page 2: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

DefinitionsProjectile Motion: h = at2 + vt + s

The path of an object that is thrown, shot, or dropped.h =height, t = time, v =velocity, s = initial height

Area of a Rectangle: Length width

Perimeter of a Rectangle: 2Length + 2width

Product: multiplication

Sum: addition

Difference: subtraction

Less than: subtraction & switch order −x yless than

Page 3: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

x

y

time (in seconds)

hei

ght

(in

feet

)

Example 1: Projectile Motion

The height of a model rocket that is fired into the air can be represented by the equation: h = -16t2 + 64ta)What will be its maximum height? b)How long will it stay in the air?

Vertex: x = -b2a

= -(64)2(-16)

= -64 -32

= 2

y = -16(2)2 + 64(2) = 64

x y

Left

Vertex

Right

2 64

0 0

4 0

10 2

0 30

40

50 6

0 70

80

90 1

00

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Find the vertex Find the time (t) when h = 0

Vertex

(2 seconds, 64 ft)

(4 seconds, 0 ft)

Page 4: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Example 2: Projectile Motion

An object is launched at 19.6 m/s from a 58.8 meter-tall platform. When does the object strike the ground?Note: h = -4.9t2 + 19.6t + 58.8 Find the time (t) when h = 0

t

h

time (in seconds)

hei

ght

(in

met

ers)

10 2

0 30

40

50 6

0 70

80

90 1

00

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

(6 seconds, 0 ft)

Solve by Graphing or Use the Quadratic Formula

−b ± b2 − 4ac

2a

t =−19.6 ± (19.6)2 − 4(−4.9)(58.8)

2(−4.9)

t =−19.6 ± 38

−9.8

t = -2 or t = 6

Not Possible!Time can’t be negative

Page 5: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

t

h

time (in seconds)

hei

ght

(in

feet

)10

20

30 4

0 50

60

70 8

0 90

100

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

ClassworkA model rocket is shot into the air and its path is approximated by the equation: h = -5t2 + 30ta)When will it reach its highest point? b)When will the rocket hit the ground?

2)

t

h

time (in seconds)

hei

ght

(in

met

ers)

10 2

0 30

40

50 6

0 70

80

90 1

00

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1) An object is launched at 64 ft/s from a platform 80 ft high. Note: h= -16t2 + 64t + 80 a)What will be the objects maximum height? b)When will it attain this height?

(2 seconds, 144 ft)Vertex

(3 seconds, 45 ft)

(6 seconds, 0 ft)

Page 6: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Example 1: IntegersFind two numbers whose product is 65 and difference is 8.

Let x = one of the numbers Let y = the other number

Equation 1: Product

Equation 2: Differencex y = 65x – y = 8 x = y + 8

y = 65Substitute xSolve for x

(y + 8)

Simplify y2 + 8y = 65 y2 + 8y − 65 = 0

Solve

y =−8 ± (8)2 − 4(1)(−65)

2(1)

=−8 ± 324

2= 5 or -13

Plug in and solve for x x = 65y5x = 13

x = 65y-13x = -5

Solution 5 & 13 and -13 and -5

Page 7: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Example 2: IntegersFind two numbers whose product is 640 and difference is 12.

Let x = one of the numbers Let y = the other number

Equation 1: Product

Equation 2: Differencex y = 640x – y = 12 x = y + 12

y = 640Substitute xSolve for x

(y + 12)

Simplify y2 + 12y = 640 y2 + 12y − 640 = 0

Solve

y =−12 ± (12)2 − 4(1)(−640)

2(1)

=−12 ± 2704

2= 20 or -32

Plug in and solve for x x = 640y20x = 32

x = 640y-32x = -20

Solution 20 & 32 and -32 and -20

Page 8: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Find two numbers whose product is 36 and difference is 5.

4)3) Find two numbers whose product is 48 and difference is 8.

9 & 4 or

-4 and -9

12 & 4 or

-4 and -12

x y = 36x – y = 5

x y = 48x – y = 8

y2 + 5y − 36 = 0 y2 + 8y − 48 = 0

Classwork

Page 9: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Example 1: Dimensions

You have 70 ft of material to fence in a rectangular garden that has an area of 150 ft2. What will be the dimensions of the fence? Let L = length Let w = widthEquation 1: AreaEquation 2: Perimeter

L w = 1502L + 2w = 70 L = 35 − w

w = 150Substitute LSolve for L

(35 − w)

Simplify -w2 + 35w = 150 -w2 + 35w − 150 = 0

Solve

w =−35 ± (35)2 − 4(−1)(−150)

2(−1)

=−35 ± 625

−2= 30 or 5

Plug in and solve for L L = 150w30L = 5

Solution 5 ft x 30 ft

Page 10: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

Example 2: Dimensions

The length of a rectangular garden is 143 ft less than the perimeter. The area of the rectangle is 2420 ft2. What are the dimensions of the rectangle?

Let L = length Let w = width Equation 1: AreaEquation 2: Perimeter

L w = 24202L + 2w = L = 143 − 2w

w = 2420Substitute LSolve for L

(143 − 2w)

Simplify -2w2 + 143w = 2420 -2w2 + 143w − 2420 = 0

Solve

w =−143 ± (143)2 − 4(−2)(−2420)

2(−2)

=−143 ± 1089

−4= 44 or 27.5

Plug in and solve for L L = 2420w44L = 55

Solution 55 ft x 44 ft

L = P − 143

L + 143

L + 143 = P

or L = 2420w27.5L = 88

27.5 ft x 88 ft

P

Page 11: Ch 9: Quadratic Equations G) Quadratic Word Problems Objective: To solve word problems using various methods for solving quadratic equations

The perimeter of a rectangle is 52 ft and its area is 168 ft2. What are the dimensions of the rectangle?

6)5) The width of a rectangle is 46 ft less than 2 times its length. The area of the rectangle is 8580 ft2. What are the dimensions of the rectangle?

12 ft x 14 ft or

11 ft x 15 ft

110 ft x 78 ft or

156 ft x 55 ft 311

L w = 1682L + 2w = 52

L w = 8580L (2L – 46) = 8580

-w2 + 26w − 168 = 0 2L2 − 46L − 8580 = 0

Classwork