Upload
gilbert-dickerson
View
217
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Entry Task
Find the next three numbers
101,92,83,74…..
Now create your own pattern, see if you can stump me.
Expressions & Formulas
ORDER OF OPERATIONS• Parentheses • Exponents • Multiply/Divide from left to right• Add/Subtract from left to right
Review
Order of Operations
• Simplify: [9 ÷ (42 - 7)] - 8• Exponents [9 ÷ (16 - 7)] - 8• Parentheses [9 ÷ (9)] - 8• Divide [ 1 ] - 8• Subtract -7
Review
Algebraic Expressions
An expression that is a number, a variable or the product of a number and one or more variables is a term.
An algebraic expression is an expression that contains at least one variable.
-4ax + 7w - 6 constant has no
variablesCoefficient is the
numerical factor of a term
Modeling words with algebraic expressions
Seven fewer than a number yy – 7
two times the sum of a and b2(a + b)
Modeling a situation
Savings You start with $20 and save $6 each
week. What algebraic expressions models the total amount you save?
relate (write using words), define (assign variables), write (use numbers, operations and
variables)20 + 6w
Algebraic Expressions
How do you evaluate expressions?
You can evaluate an algebraic expression by replacing each variable with a value and then applying the Order of Operations.
Example: Evaluate a(5a + 2b) if a=3 and b=-2 Substitute the values into the expression. 3[5(3) + 2(-2)] Now apply the Order of Operations:
Inside the brackets, perform multiplication and division before addition and subtraction
5(3) = 15 and 2(-2)= -4 3[15 + -4] then 15 + -4 = 11 3[11] = 33
Expressions
Evaluate: a[b2(b + a)] if a = 12 and b= 1• Substitute: 12[12(1 + 12)]• Parentheses: 12[12(13)]• Exponents: 12[1(13)]• Parentheses: 12[13]• Multiply: 156
Expressions – like terms
Like terms have the same variable raised to the same power.
3x2 + 5x2 + 9y3x + 2 – 4y3x
Simplify Algebraic Expressions
1. 7x2 + 3y2 + 2y2 – 4x2 =3x2 + 5y2
2. -(3k + m) + 2(k – 4m)= - k – 9m
Solving Equations
• To solve an equation, find replacements for the variables to make the equation true.
• Each of these replacements is called a solution of the equation.
• Equations may have {0, 1, 2 … solutions.
}
}