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Drill #3 Name ALL sets of numbers to which each number belongs: Evaluate each expression if a = -3, b = ½, c = 1. 7 . 5 33 . 1 . 4 64 . 3 b ac b c b c a . 2 . 1

Drill #3

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Name ALL sets of numbers to which each number belongs:. Evaluate each expression if a = -3, b = ½, c = 1. Drill #3. Drill #5. Solve the following equations: Check your solutions! 1. ¾x + 5 = - ½ x + 3 2. 2( y + 1 ) = 2 – 3 ( y – 2 ) - ½ ( z – 2 ) = ½ (z + 4) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Drill #3

Drill #3

Name ALL sets of numbers to which each number belongs:

Evaluate each expression if a = -3, b = ½, c = 1.

7.533.1.464.3

bac

b

cb

ca

.2.1

Page 2: Drill #3

Drill #5

Solve the following equations:Check your solutions!

1. ¾x + 5 = - ½ x + 3 2. 2( y + 1 ) = 2 – 3 ( y – 2 )3. -½ ( z – 2 ) = ½ (z + 4)

Solve for the given variable4. 3x + 2y = 7z, for y5. 2ab + 3b = a, for a

Page 3: Drill #3

Drill #6

Solve the following equations:Check your solutions!

Solve for the given variable1. 4x + 2y = 7x – y, for y2. 2a + 3b = a – 4, for a3. 3xy + 4x = xy + 2, for x

Page 4: Drill #3

1-3 Solving Equations

Objective: Translate verbal expressions into algebraic expressions, and to solve equations

using SGIR

Page 5: Drill #3

Properties of Equality

Reflexive

Transitive

Symmetric

Substitution

Addition

Multiplication

Page 6: Drill #3

Reflexive property of equality*

Definition: For any real number a, a = a.

Page 7: Drill #3

Symmetric Property of Equality*

Definition: For all real numbers a and b, if a = b then b = a.

Example:

if y = 5x + 2 then 5x + 2 = y

Page 8: Drill #3

Transitive Property of Equality*

Definition: For all real numbers a, b, and c, if a = b, and b = c, then a = c.

Example:

if x = y and we know that y = 6 then we also know that x = 6.

Page 9: Drill #3

Substitution Property of Equality*

Definition: If a = b, then a may be replaced by b.

Example:

if x + 5 = 2y + 1 and we know that x = 6, then we can replace x with 6.

6 + 5 = 2y + 1

Page 10: Drill #3

Addition and Subtraction Property of Equality*

Definition: For any real numbers a, b, and ,c if a = b, then a + c = b + c, and a – c = b – c.

What you do to one side of an equality you must do to the other.

Page 11: Drill #3

Multiplication and Division properties of Equality*

Definition: For any real numbers a, b, and c

if a = b, then a * c = b * c, and if c = 0, a / c = b / c.

If 0.1x + 0.25 = 1.1y – 1.6 then

10x + 25 = 110y - 160

What are we multiplying each side by?

Page 12: Drill #3

Solve Equations using S.G.I.R*

Page 13: Drill #3

S. G. I. R.

S. implify the expression. (distribute, simplify fractions and decimals)

T. roup the variables onto one side (the left) of the equation using ADDITION and SUBTRACTION.

I. Solate the variable. Group all non-variable terms (numbers) to the opposite side (the right side) using ADDITION and SUBTRACTION.

R. emove the coefficient. Once the variable is isolated the last step is to remove the coefficient. DIVIDE both sides by the coefficient, or MULTIPLY both sides by the reciprocal of the coefficient.

Page 14: Drill #3

Simplifying Decimals

Steps to simplify decimals:

1. Find the smallest decimal (the decimal that goes out the most places).

2. Multiply both side by 10 times 10 (the number of decimal places of the smallest decimal ) (WHY 10?)

1.1x + 2.3 = 5.22

Page 15: Drill #3

Simplifying FractionsSteps to simplify fractions:

1. Find the least common multiple of all the denominators on both sides of the equation

2. Multiply both sides of the equation (every term) by the LCM

6

1

3

1

4

1x

Page 16: Drill #3

Solve One Step Equations**

183

2.

208

5.

1.4224.3.

yc

xb

na

Page 17: Drill #3

Multi-step Equations: Examples

2)13(4)12(2.3#

6)24(310.2#

14)1(2)3(5.1#

xx

xx

xx

Page 18: Drill #3

Formulas: Solving for unknown variables

325

9

2

1

22

2

2

222

CFprtIbhA

lwPmcErtd

cbalwhVrC

Page 19: Drill #3

Solving For Unknown Variables: Examples

1-3 Study Guide

#16 – 25

Page 20: Drill #3

Why verbal expressions?

Why is it important to know how to translate

math english and english math

Page 21: Drill #3

Verbal Expressions and their Operations

Verbal Expression Operation

And, plus, sum, increased by, more than

Addition

Minus, difference, decreased by, less than

Subtraction

times, product, of (as in ½ of a number)

Multiplication

Divided by, quotient Division

Page 22: Drill #3

Verbal to Algebraic Expression: Examples

#1. 2 more than 4 times the cube of a number.

#2. The quotient of 5 less than a number and 12.

#3. The cube of a number increase by 4 times the same number

#4. three time the difference of a number and 8

Page 23: Drill #3

Classwork

Copy the following statements, then write an algebraic expression to represent them:

#1. The difference between the product of four and a number and 6.

#2. The product of a square of a number and 8.

#3. Fifteen less than the cube of the sum number and 2.

#4. Five more than the quotient of the difference of a number and 4, and 6.

Page 24: Drill #3

Algebraic to Verbal Expression: Examples

#1: 6x = 72

#2: n + 15 - 91

#3 g – 5 = -2

#4: 42

12 2 cc

Page 25: Drill #3

Classwork

Write a verbal statement to represent each of the following algebraic expressions:

#1: 10x = -5

#2: 2(c + 4)

#3 5 – 2 + 18(x – 5)

#4: cc

3

1

2

42

Page 26: Drill #3

Writing Equations: ExamplesWrite equations to represent the following situations…DO NOT SOLVE!#1. The length of a rectangle is 4 less than

twice the width. The perimeter of the rectangle is 24. What are the dimensions of the rectangle?

#2. During a recent season, Miguel Tejada and Adam Jones of the Baltimore Orioles hit a combined total of 46 homeruns. Tejada hit 6 more homeruns than Jones. How many did each player hit?