1 Linear and Absolute Value Equations
|
|
- Donna Powell
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1 Linear and Absolute Value Equations 1. Solve the equation 11x + 6 = 7x Solution: Use properties of equality to bring the x s to one side and the numbers to the other: 11x (7x) + 6 = 7x (7x) x = 15 6 x = Solve the equation 7(5s 2) 8(6s 8) = 141 Solution: First distribute, and then combine like terms: 35s 14 48s + 64 = s + 50 = s = 91 and so s = = Solve the equation 5x 2 4x = 3 6 Solution: First 6 is the common denominator, so multiply both sides of the equation by 6 to obtain ( 5x (6) 2 4x + 5 ) ( ) ( ) ( ) = (6) (5x) (4x + 5) = that is (3)(5x) (4x + 5) = 3 and so 15x 4x 5 = 3 11x 5 = 3 11x = x = Solve the following equation 9 4x 5 = 4x + 5 4x 5 + 1
2 Solution: First observe x 5/4, and simplify the equation by multiplying both sides of the equation by 4x 5 to obtain 9 (4x + 5)(4x 5) (4x 5) = + 1(4x 5) 4x 5 4x 5 9 = 4x (4x 5) 9 = 4x x = 8x 9 = 8x x = 9 8 Thus the proposed solution is x = 9 8. Because 9 8 5, this is a valid solution, that 4 is x = 9 is the solution to the problem; the reader should check that it works by 8 plugging it into the original equation (to make sure no algebra mistakes were made). 5. Solve the absolute value equation, or indicate that there is no solution x = 16 Solution: We first isolate the absolute value expression x = x = x = 7 Now use the fact that Expression = 7 means Expression = 7 or Expression = 7. That is, 1 5x = 7 or 1 5x = 7 In the first case, and in the second case 1 5x = 7 5x = 6 x = x = 7 5x = 8 x = 8 5 Thus the solutions are x = 6 5 and x = Solve the absolute value equation, or indicate that there is no solution x = 49 Page 2
3 Solution: We first isolate the absolute value expression x = x = x = 9 There is no solution because the absolute value of any expression must be positive. 7. Solve the absolute value equation, or indicate that there is no solution. 4 x 4 12 = 8 Solution: First 4 x 4 = , that is 4 x 4 = 20 and so x 4 = 5. The absolute value property now implies x 4 = 5 or x 4 = 5 Therefore x = 4 5 = 1 or x = = A local nursery charges a flat rate of $65 to deliver top soil anywhere in the city of Riverside and charges $38 per cubic yard for their premium top soil, and they will sell this top soil in increments of one-tenth of a cubic yard. How many cubic yards of premium top soil can be delivered to a home in Riverside for $274? Express answer to the nearest tenth of a cubic yard. Solution: The cost of having the nursery x cubic yards of premium topsoil is 38x+65. So we solve 274 = 38x = 38x x = Thus, approximately 5.5 cubic yards can be delivered for 274 dollars. 9. The formulas for exercise heart rates given in beats per minute where a is age in years are: Maximum exercise heart rate =.85(220 a) Minimum exercise heart rate =.65(220 a) (a) Find the minimum exercise heart rate of a 54 year-old. Express answer to nearest whole number. (b) Find the maximum exercise heart rate of a 48 year-old. Express answer to nearest whole number. (c) Find the approximate age of a person whose maximum exercise heart rate is 133 beats per minute. Express answer in years to nearest 0.1 year. Page 3
4 Solution: (a) Min rate = (.65)(220 54) = (.65)(166) 108 beats per minute. (b) Max rate = (.65)(220 48) = (.65)(172) 146 beats per minute. (c) Solve 133 =.85(220 a) which implies 133 = 220 a which implies.85 a = years 10. Suppose the final test in a class is worth 25 percent of the overall grade, and assignments and quizzes are worth 20 percent of the overall grade and term tests are worth the remaining 55 percent of the grade. If a student has an average of 98% on assignments and quizzes and 92% on term tests going into the final. What percentage is needed on the final test for the student to finish with an overall average of 90%. Express answer to nearest whole number. Solution: Note the overall percentage of any student in the class will be (0.25)(F T ) + (0.20)(A) + (0.55)(T ) where F T, A, and T are the student s percentages on the Final Test, Assignments & Quizzes and Term Tests respectively. In this case we know A = 98 and T = 92, and F T is the unknown variable we wish to find. So, let F T represent the percentage needed on the final test. Then we solve (0.25)(F T ) + (0.20)(98) + (0.55)(92) = 90 (0.25)(F T ) = 90 (0.25)(F T ) = F T = 19.80/0.25 = Thus the student will need 79.20% on the final exam, or to the nearest whole number, 79% on the final exam in order to end the term with an overall average of 90%. 11. Ruben is driving along a highway that passes through Barstow. His distance d, in miles, from Barstow is given by the equation d = t, where t is the time, in hours, since the start of his trip and 0 t 16. When will Ruben be exactly 60 miles from Barstow? Express your answers in hours, accurate to two decimal places. Solution: Solve t = 60. This implies t = 60 or t = 60. The first equation implies = 60t and so t = 150/ hours. The second equation implies = 60t and so t = 270/ hours. Page 4
5 Thus Ruben will be 60 miles from Barstow in approximately 2.50, and 4.50 hours (where at 2.50 hours he will have not yet reached Barstow, and in 4.50 hours, he will have passed through Barstow and be 60 miles beyond it). 12. Identify each of the equations below as a conditional equation, identity or contradiction. (a) 4(5x + 2) = x (b) 20 11x = 4(5 2x) 3x (c) 4(5x + 2) 20x 7 = 0 Solution: (a) This equation simplifies to 20x x = 8 or 1x = 0; which is true when x = 0 but not true for other values of x, so this equation is a conditional equation. (b) This equation simplifies to 20 11x = 20 11x which is an identity because both sides are the same. (c) This equation simplifies to 20x x 7 = 0 or 1 = 0; because 1 is not equal to 0 this equation is a contradiction, it is never true. Page 5
6 2 Formulas and Applications 1. Solve the following equation of a plane (in three-dimensional space) for y 2x 4y 2z = 3 Solution: Adding 4y to both sides yields 2x 2z = 3 + 4y Subtracting 3 from each side yields 2x 2z 3 = 4y The dividing by 4 on each side results in y = 2x 2z Solve the following equation for x 1 x + 11y = 8 Solution: We would like x alone, so to get it in the numerator, we multiply both sides of the equation by x (it is often easier to get rid of fractions when solving equations) to obtain 1 11xy = 8x Next add 11xy to both sides so all of the x s are on the same side of the equation: 1 = 8x + 11xy Now factor out x on the right side so we can isolate it 1 = x(8 + 11y) Finally, divide both sides by y to solve for x x = y 3. Many physical formulas involve reciprocals of the variables. Here is a random example to give you practice with that type of situation where you are asked to solve the following equation for x 8 x + 15 y = 8 z Page 6
7 Solution: We would like x alone, so to get it in the numerator, we multiply both sides of the equation by xyz (it is often easier to get rid of fractions when solving equations) to obtain 8yz + 15xz = 8xy Next add 15xz to both sides so all of the x s are on the same side of the equation: 8yz = 15xz + 8xy Now factor out x on the right side so we can isolate it 8yz = x(15z + 8y) Finally, divide both sides by 15z + 8y to solve for x x = 8yz 8y + 15z 4. Many physical or mathematical formulas involve combinations of products and sums of the variables. Here is a random example to give you practice with that type of situation where you are to solve the following equation for C A = 1 H(B + 12C) 8 Solution: We wish to isolate C. To start, we can multiply both sides by 8 H to obtain Next, subtract B from each side to obtain 8A H = B + 12C 12C = 8A H B = 8A H B H H Last, we divide both sides by 12 to have = 8A BH H C = 8A BH 12H 5. A retailer determines the price of a dress by first computing 170% of the wholesale price of the dress and then adding a markup of $ What is the wholesale price of a dress that has a retail price of $131.60? Page 7
8 Solution: Let x be the wholesale price of the dress. Then Retail Price = 1.70x and therefore we solve = 1.70x , and so = 1.70x x = Thus the wholesale price of the dress is $ = = A worker can paint a house in 25 hours. With the help of an assistant, the house can be painted in 19 hours. How long would it take the assistant to paint the house alone? Express final answer to nearest 0.1 hour. Solution: Let A be the amount of time in hours that it would take the assistant to build the fence alone. Because the two workers can paint the house in 19 hours time, we get that A = 1. Therefore, 19 A = = A = and so = so to the nearest 0.1 hours, it would take the assistant 79.2 hours to paint the house alone. 7. A standard pump can drain a certain large swimming pool in 60 hours, and a turbo pump can drain the same pool in 20 hours. Suppose the standard pump and turbo pump worked for 5 hours to drain the pool until the turbo pump broke down. How many additional hours will it take the standard pump working alone to finish draining the pool? Solution: The rate of the standard pump is 1 and the rate of the turbo pump is In 5 hours the pumps were able to drain = = (12)(4) = 1 of the pool. 3 Thus it remains to drain = 2 of the pool using only the standard pump. The 3 time t it will take the standard pump alone to finish draining the pool is t 60 = 2 3 t = (2)(60) 3 = 40 hours. Page 8
9 8. An investment adviser invested $14200 in two accounts. One investment earned 5% annual simple interest, and the other investment earned 2% annual simple interest. The amount of interest earned for one year was $419. How much was invested in each account? Solution: Use the formula I = P rt, that is Interest is Principal times rate times time. Let x be the amount invested at 5% and then x is the amount invested at 2%. Therefore 419 = 0.05x + (14200 x)(0.02) Solving for x one obtains 135 = 0.03x, or x = 135 = Thus $4500 was invested 0.03 at 5% and $9700 was invested at 2%. 9. A tea merchant wants to make 150 pounds of blended tea costing $4.90-per-pound. The blend is made using a $4.00-per-pound grade of tea and a $6.50-per-pound grade of tea. How many pounds of each grade of tea should be used? Solution: Let x be the number pounds of tea that costs $4.00 per pound and then there are 150 x pounds of tea that costs $6.50 per pound. Then Tea Price per Pound Quantity Total Cost x 4.00x x (6.50)(150) 6.50x Blend (4.90)(150) Thus we have 4.00x (150 x) = (150)(4.90) and so 2.50x = and so 2.50x = = Then x = /2.50 = 96. Thus the mixture should contain 96 pounds of the tea that costs $4.00 per pound and 54 pounds of the tea that costs $6.50 per ounce. 10. Jogging at an average rate of 5 meters per second, a runner ran to the end of a path. The runner then jogged back to the starting point at an average rate of 2 meters per second. The total time for the jog to the end of the path and back was 1 minutes and 38 seconds (or a total of 98 seconds). Find the distance from the point the runner started to the end of the path. Solution: Let t be the time in seconds it took the runner to run to the end of the path. Then the return trip took 98 t seconds. Then 5t = length of path = 2(98 t). Therefore, 7t = 196 and so t = 196/7 = 28 seconds. Then the distance from where the runner started until the end of the path is (5)(28) = 140 meters. 11. A triangle has a perimeter of 72 centimeters. Each of the longer sides of the triangle is 4-times as long as the shortest side. Find the length of each side of the triangle. Page 9
10 Solution: Let x be the length of the shortest side in centimeters. Then each of the other sides has length 4x. Because the perimeter is 72 centimeters, we obtain x + 4x + 4x = 72 implies 9x = 72 implies x = 8. Therefore, the shortest side has length 8 cm and the other two sides have length 32 cm. 12. The length of a rectangle is 3 feet less than 2 times the width of the rectangle. If the perimeter of the rectangle is 84 feet, find the width and the length of the rectangle. Solution: First, let w be the width of the rectangle and l be the length of the rectangle. Then l = 2w 3. We know that the perimeter, p, satisfies Therefore, p = 2w + 2l and so 84 = 2w + 2l = 2w + 2(2w 3) 84 = 6w 6 90 = 6w w = 90 6 = 15 and then l = 2w 3 = 27. Thus, the width is 15 feet, and the length is 27 feet. 13. A chemist has acid solution. The first solution is 32% acid; the second solution is 72% acid. Set-up and solve a linear equation to determine how many ml of each solution should be mixed to produce 700 ml of an acidic solution that is 54% acid? Solution: Let x be the number of ml of 72% acid, and then 700 x is the number of ml of 32% acid solution. Then 0.32(700 x) x = (0.54)(700) and so x = Then 0.40x = and so x = = 385. So the chemist should use 385 ml of 72% acid solution, and = 315 ml of the 32% acid solution. That is, the chemist should mix 315 ml of 32% with 385 ml of the 72% acid solution. Page 10
11 3 Quadratic Equations 1. Solve the quadratic equation 2x 2 + 7x = 49. Solution: First write the equation in standard form as 2x 2 + 7x 49 = 0 Then factoring the left side we find (2x 7)(x + 7) = 0, and so x = 7 or x = Solve the quadratic equation x 2 4x = 77 by factoring. Solution: First, write as a quadratic equation in standard form, that is x 2 4x 77 = 0 Therefore, (x + 7)(x 11) = 0 and so x = 7 or x = Solve the quadratic equation by using the square root principle 25 (19x + 5) 2 = 0 Solution: The solution is as follows 25 (19x + 5) 2 = 0 (19x + 5) 2 = 25 19x + 5 = ± 25 19x + 5 = ±5 19x = 5 ± 5 x = 5 ± 5 19 So the two real solutions are and 0 4. Solve the quadratic equation x 2 = 4x 23 using the quadratic formula. Solution: First, write as a quadratic equation in standard form, that is x 2 4x + 23 = 0 Page 11
12 Using the quadratic formula with a = 1, b = 4 and c = 23, we find x = b ± b 2 4ac 2a = ( 4) ± ( 4) 2 4(1)(23) 2(1) = 4 ± = 4 ± i (4)(19) 2 = 4 ± 76 2 = 4 ± 2i 19 2 = 4 ± i 76 2 = 2 ± i Solve the following quadratic equation by completing the square 2x 2 16x + 25 = 0 Solution: Following the completion of square steps, we find 2x 2 16x + 25 = 0 2x 2 16x = 25 x 2 8x = 25 divide by 2 2 x 2 8x + ( 4) 2 = ( 4)2 make perfect square x 2 8x + (4) 2 = (4)2 2 (x 4) 2 = x 4 = ± square root principle x = 4 ± 2 = 4 ± x = 4 ± = 8 ± Solve the following quadratic equation by completing the square 3x 2 36x + 91 = 0 Page 12
13 Solution: Following the completion of square steps, we find 3x 2 36x + 91 = 0 3x 2 36x = 91 x 2 12x = 91 3 divide by 3 x 2 12x + ( 6) 2 = ( 6)2 make perfect square x 2 12x + (6) (6)2 = 2 (x 6) 2 = x 6 = ± square root principle x = 6 ± 3 = 6 ± x = 6 ± = 18 ± Find the discriminant, and use it to determine whether 4 5 x2 + 8 x = 2 has (i) two 5 distinct real solutions; (ii) one real solution; or (iii) two complex (nonreal) solutions. You do not neet to find the solutions. Solution: First write the quadratic equation in standard form, and clear the fractions for convenience. 4 5 x x = x x + 2 = 0 4x2 + 8x + 10 = 0 This quadratic equation is now in standard form with a = 4, b = 8 and c = 10 and the discriminant is b 2 4ac = (8) 2 4(4)(10) = = 96. Because the discriminant is negative there are two complex (nonreal) solutions. 8. A television screen measures 117 cm diagonally and its aspect ratio is 16 to 9. Find the dimensions of the television screen. Round your answers to the nearest tenth of a cm. Solution: Let the screen have dimensions 16x by 9x where x is an unknown positive number. Then (16x) 2 + (9x) 2 = x x 2 = x 2 = Therefore x = 13689/ Page 13
14 The longer side of the screen then measures 16x = 16( ) cm and the shorter side of the screen is then 9x = 9( ) 57.4 cm. That is, the dimensions are cm by 57.4 cm. 9. A square piece of cardboard is formed into a box by cutting out 3-inch squares from each of the corners and folding up the sides, as shown in the following figure (not to scale). If the volume of the box needs to be cubic inches, what size square piece of cardboard is needed? Solution: The volume is 3(x 6) 2 and so we solve 3(x 6) 2 = Then (x 6) 2 = and so x 6 = and thus x 6 = 12.5, or x = Thus a sheet of cardboard that measures 18.5 inches by 18.5 inches is needed. 10. A gardener wishes to use 600 feet of fencing to enclose a rectangular region and subdivide the region into two smaller rectangles. See the figure below. The total enclosed area is square feet. Find the possible width(s) of the enclosed area. Round answer(s) to the nearest 0.1 feet. Solution: Let w be the width, and l be the length. The amount of fence used will be 2l + 3w (the 3w is because of the extra fence in the middle to create the two smaller rectangles). Now 2l + 3w = 600 and so l = (600 3w)/2. Also, A = lw and so we get that w(600 3w)/2 = Thus, 3w 2 600w = 0. According to the quadratic formula w = 600 ± (3)(28800) 2(3) Thus the possible widths are feet or 80.0 feet. = 600 ± Page 14
15 11. A model rocket is launched upward with an initial velocity of 200 feet per second. The height, in feet, of the rocket t seconds after the launch is given by h(t) = 16t t. How many seconds after the launch will the rocket be 300 feet above the ground? Round answer to nearest hundredth of a second. Solution: We solve the equation 16t t = 300 for t. In standard form this quadratic equation becomes 16t t 300 = 0 16t 2 200t = 0 Applying the quadratic formula yields t = 200 ± (200) 2 4(16)(300) 2(16) and so we get that the rocket will be 300 feet above the ground 1.74 seconds after the launch, and then seconds after the launch. Page 15
16 4 Other Types of Equations 1. Find all real solutions to the equation 2x 4 9x 2 = 143. Solution: First write the equation in standard form as 2x 4 9x = 0, and observe it is an equation of quadratic type. We let u = x 2, and then 2u 2 9u 143 = 0 Then factoring the left side we find (2u + 13)(u 11) = 0, and so u = 11 or u = Because u = x 2, this implies x 2 = 11 or x 2 = The equation x2 = 11 implies x = ± 11, but x 2 = 13 2 has no real solutions. Therefore, 11, 11 are the real solutions to the equation. 2. Find all solutions to the equation 2x 2/3 7x 1/3 30 = 0. Solution: Observe this is an equation of quadratic type. Indeed, let u = x 1/3, and then 2u 2 7u 30 = 0 Then factoring the left side we find (2u + 5)(u 6) = 0, and so u = 6 or u = 5 2. Because u = x 1/3, this implies x 1/3 = 6 or x 1/3 = 5 2. The equation x1/3 = 6 implies x = (6) 3 = 216, and x 1/3 = 5 2 implies x = ( 2) 5 3 = Therefore, 216, are 8 8 the solutions to the equation. 3. Solve the equation x x x 2 = 0 by factoring. Solution: This implies x 2 (x 2 +12x+32) = 0 and so x 2 (x+8)(x+4) = 0. Therefore, the solutions are x = 0, x = 8, x = Solve the equation 4x 3 5x 2 40x + 50 = 0 by factoring. Solution: We will try factoring the left-hand side of the equation by grouping: 4x 3 5x 2 40x + 50 = x 2 (4x 5) 10(4x 5) = (x 2 10)(4x 5) = 0 Therefore, x 2 = 10 or 4x 5 = 0. This implies the solutions are 10, 5, Page 16
17 5. Solve the following rational equations (a) x 3 4x + 1 = 1. (b) x 3 4x + 1 = 1 4. Solution: (a) Multiply both sides by 4x + 1 and solve the equation as follows: x 3 4x + 1 = 1 x 3 = 1(4x + 1) x 3 = 4x + 1 3x = 4 x = 4 3 Thus x = 4 is the solution for (a). 3 (b) Multiply both sides by 4x + 1 and solve the equation as follows: x 3 4x + 1 = 1 4 4x 12 = 4x + 1 0x = 13 However, 0 13 and so there is no solution for (b). 6. Solve the rational equation x 5x + 6 x 1 = 3x 14 x 1. Solution: Multiplying both sides of the equation by x 1 yields and this implies x(x 1) (5x + 6) = 3x 14 x 2 9x + 8 = 0 (x 1)(x 8) = 0. Thus the proposed solutions are 1 and 8. However, 1 cannot be a solution since x 1 is in the denominator of the original equation. Therefore, the only solution is x = 8, and the reader should check that it works. 7. Use algebra to solve the equation x x + 11 = 9. Solution: We rewrite the equation as and square both sides to obtain x 9 = x + 11 (x 9) 2 = ( x + 11) 2 or x 2 18x + 81 = x + 11 and then x 2 19x + 70 = 0 and factoring implies (x 5)(x 14) = 0. Thus the proposed solutions are x = 5 and x = 14, which we now check by plugging them into the original equation. x = 5: x = 14: , and so 5 is not a solution = 9, and so x = 14 is the solution. Page 17
18 8. Use algebra to solve 2x + 23 x + 8 = 2. Check all proposed solutions. Solution: First write the equation as 2x + 23 = x and square both sides (remember to use FOIL on the right hand side). ( 2x + 23) 2 = ( x ) 2 2x + 23 = x x x = 4 x + 8 (x + 11) 2 = (4 x + 8) 2 x x = 16(x + 8) x 2 + 6x 7 = 0 (x 1)(x + 7) = 0. The proposed solutions are x = 1 and x = 7. We now check the proposed solutions. First, if x = 1 the right hand side of the original equation becomes 2(1) = 25 9 = 5 3 = 2 as desired, so x = 1 is a solution. Next, if x = 7 the right hand side of the original equation becomes 2( 7) = 9 1 = 3 1 = 2 as desired, so x = 7 is also a solution. Thus, the solutions are x = 1 and x = Working together, two pumps can drain a fish pond in 40 minutes. Working alone, the faster pump can drain the pond in 18 minutes less than the slower pump. How long would it take the faster pump to drain the pond working alone? Solution: Let x be the number of minutes it takes the faster pump to drain the pond. Then the slower pump can drain the pond in x + 18 minutes. Because the pumps can drain the pond together in 40 minutes, we get 40 x + 40 x + 18 = 1 and multiplying both sides by x(x + 18) implies 40x + (40)(18) + 40x = x(x + 18) and so x 2 62x 720 = 0 (x 72)(x + 10) = 0 Page 18
19 Therefore, the faster pump can drain the pond in 72 minutes. A check of this solution is as follows: = = (5)(8) (9)(8) + (4)(10) (9)(10) = = 9 9 = 1 and so the solution works. 10. A car and a truck are making a long trip on the same route. The car travels at a constant rate 4 km/h faster than the truck that also travels at a constant rate. The truck started the trip half-an-hour before the car. The car overtook the truck after traveling 312 km. What is the rate of each vehicle? Solution: Let x be the rate of the truck; then x + 4 is the rate of the car. Using the equation t = d/r (time is distance over rate), we get 312 x = 312 x (the time the car travelled plus one-half is the time the truck travelled). Multiplying both sides by 2x(x + 4) yields Thus, 624x + x 2 + 4x = 624x x 2 + 4x 2496 = 0 x 2 + 4x 2496 = (x 48)(x + 52) = 0 Therefore, x = 48 (the rate of the truck is positive). The rate of the truck is 48 km/h and the rate of the car is 52 km/h (since it is 4 km/h more than the rate of the truck). Page 19
20 5 Inequalities 1. Sets are indicated below on a number lines in (a) and (b) below. The sets are solutions to compound inequalities, find the compound inequalities. (a) (b) Solution: (a) x 2 or x > 1. (b) 0 < x and x 4, or more concisely, 0 < x Sets are indicated below on a number lines in (a) and (b) below. Write the sets in interval notation using unions and intersections as appropriate. (a) (b) Solution: (a) (, 4) (1, 6] (b) [ 1, 3) (3, ). 3. Sketch the solution sets on number lines for the following inequalities. (a) x 6 (b) x > 0 (c) x 6 or x > 0 (d) x 6 and x > 0 Page 20
21 Solution: (a) (b) (c) This is the union of the sets in (a) and (b) (d) This is the intersection of the sets graphed in (a) and (b) which is the empty set so there is nothing to graph Solve the following compound inequality 4x 6 > 2 or 4x (a) Express your solution in interval notation. (b) Graph your solution on a number line. Solution: (a) We solve the inequalities separately 4x 6 > 2 4x > 8 x > 2 or 4x x 16 x 4 Then x 4 or x > 2 means the solution set is (, 4] (2, ) (b) Solve the following compound inequality 3x + 7 > 11 and 3x (a) Express your solution in interval notation. (b) Graph your solution on a number line. Page 21
22 Solution: (a) The inequalities imply 11 < 3x < 3x < 3x < 3x > x > x 6 Thus, the solution set is [ 6, 6) (b) Solve the following inequality 7(x + 5) + 36 < 7 x (a) Express your solution in interval notation. (b) Graph your solution on a number line. Solution: (a) Using properties of inequalities we find 7(x + 5) + 36 < 7 x 7x < 7 x 7x + 1 < 7 x 7x x < 7 6x < 7 1 6x < 6 x > 6 6 x > 1 Thus, the solution set is ( 1, ) (b) Solve the inequality 6x Use interval notation to express the solution set. Solution: The inequality implies 6x or 6x Page 22
23 Solving these inequalities individually: Similarly, 6x x 6 12 x 6 6 x 1 6x x 6 12 x 18 6 Thus the solution set is (, 3] [ 1, ). x 3 8. Solve the inequality 4x + 4 < 12. Use interval notation to express the solution set. Solution: The inequality implies 12 < 4x+4 < < 4x < < x < < x < 2 Thus the solution set is ( 4, 2). 9. Solve the quadratic inequality x 2 2x 48. Solution: First, rearrange the inequality so 0 is on one side, that is x 2 2x 48 0 Then factor to find the critical values: (x + 6)(x 8) = 0 and so x = 6, x = 8 are critical values and they separate the real line into the intervals (, 6), ( 6, 8) and (8, ). For these intervals, we choose the test points x = 7, x = 0 and x = 9. When x = 7, we find ( 7 + 6)( 7 8) > 0, and so the inequality is not true if x < 6. When x = 0, we find (0 + 6)(0 8) < 0, and so the inequality is true if 6 < x < 8. When x = 9, we find (9 + 6)(9 8) > 0 and so the inequality is not true if x > 8. The inequality is true when x = 6 or x = 8, and thus the solution is {x : 6 x 8}. 10. Solve the quadratic inequality 8x > 20 x 2. Solution: First, rearrange the inequality so 0 is on one side, that is x 2 8x 20 > 0 Then factor to find the critical values: (x + 2)(x 10) = 0 and so x = 2, x = 10 are critical values and they separate the real line into the intervals (, 2), ( 2, 10) Page 23
24 and (10, ). For these intervals, we choose the test points x = 3, x = 0 and x = 11. When x = 3, we find ( 3 + 2)( 3 10) > 0, and so the inequality is true if x < 2. When x = 0, we find (0 + 2)(0 10) < 0, and so the inequality is not true if 2 < x < 10. When x = 11, we find (11 + 2)(11 10) > 0 and so the inequality is true if x > 10. Also, the inequality is not true when x = 2 or x = 10, and thus the solution is {x : x < 2 or x > 10}. 11. Solve the inequality 12 x x 4 2 and write the answer in interval notation. Solution: The inequality 12 x x 4 the left hand side, we have 2 is equivalent to 12 x x Simplifying 12 x x (12 x) + 2(x 4) x x + 4 x 4 0 Thus the critical values are x = 4 and x = 4. Next create a sign chart using this information. x < 4 x = 4 4 < x < 4 x = 4 4 < x x + 4 neg 0 pos pos pos x 4 neg neg neg 0 pos x + 4 x 4 pos 0 neg und pos The solution includes all numbers where the fraction in the bottom line of the sign chart is positive or 0, but not where it is undefined. In interval notation the solution is (, 4] (4, ). 12. Solve the inequality x + 1 x 3 > 5 and write the answer in interval notation. Solution: The inequality x + 1 x 3 left hand side, we have x + 1 > 5 is equivalent to 5 > 0. Simplifying the x 3 x + 1 (x + 1) 5(x 3) 5 > 0 x 3 x 3 > 0 4x + 16 x 3 Thus the critical values are x = 3 and x = 4. Next create a sign chart to determine when the final inequality is true. > 0 Page 24
25 x < 3 x = 3 3 < x < 4 x = 4 4 < x x 3 neg 0 pos pos pos 4x + 16 pos pos pos 0 neg 4x + 16 x 3 neg und pos 0 neg The solution includes all numbers where the fraction in the bottom row of the sign chart is positive, it does not include where the fraction is undefined or 0. From the sign chart, in interval notation, the solution is (3, 4). (x 3)(x + 10) 13. Solve the inequality > 0 using the method of critical values with test x 8 numbers or a sign chart. Write your answer in interval notation. Solution: The critical values are x = 3, x = 10 and x = 8. We look for when the expression is positive. Note it is 0 when x = 3 or x = 10, and it is undefined when x = 8, thus none of the critical values are in the solution set. For the rest we use the sign chart: x < < x < 3 3 < x < 8 8 < x x + 10 neg pos pos pos x 3 neg neg pos pos x 8 neg neg neg pos (x 3)(x + 10) x 8 neg pos neg pos Thus the answer is: ( 10, 3) (8, ) (x 1)(x + 7) 14. Solve the inequality < 0 using the method of critical values with test x 2 numbers or a sign chart. Write your answer in interval notation. Solution: The critical values are x = 1, x = 7 and x = 2. We look for when the expression is negative. Note it is 0 when x = 1 or x = 7, and it is undefined when x = 2, thus none of the critical values are in the solution set. For the rest we use the sign chart: x < 7 7 < x < 1 1 < x < 2 2 < x x + 7 neg pos pos pos x 1 neg neg pos pos x 2 neg neg neg pos (x 1)(x + 7) x 2 neg pos neg pos Thus the answer is: (, 7) (1, 2) Page 25
26 15. Suppose the final test in a class is worth 30 percent of the overall grade, and assignments are worth 15 percent of the overall grade and term tests are worth the remaining 55 percent of the grade. If a student has an average of 79% on homework and 72% on term tests going into the final. Determine the interval of percentages needed on on the final test for the student to finish with an overall percentage between 68% and 72%. Express endpoints of interval to 1 decimal place.. Solution: Note the overall percentage of any student in the class will be (.3)(F T ) + (.15)(A) + (.55)(T ) where F T, A, and T are the student s percentages on the Final Test, Assignments and Term Tests respectively. Let F T represent the percentage needed on the final test. Then we solve 68 < (.30)(F T ) + (.15)(79) + (.55)(72) < < (.30)(F T ) < < (.30)(F T ) < < F T < Thus the student will need between 55.2% and 68.5% on the final exam in order to end the term with an overall percentage between 68% and 72%. 16. (A physics inequality) The equation s = 16t 2 + v 0 t + s 0 gives the height s, in feet above ground level, at the time t seconds, of a projectile launched directly upward from a height s 0 feet above the ground and with an initial velocity of v 0 feet per second. A catapult launches a rock directly upward from an initial a height of 12 feet above the ground with an initial velocity of 144 feet per second. Find the time interval during which the rock will be more than 140 feet above the ground. Hint. This will reduce to a quadratic inequality where all terms have a factor of 16. Solution: The problem suggest v 0 = 144 and s 0 = 12. Thus s = 16t t We then solve the inequality 16t t + 12 > 140. Thus 16t t 128 > 0 and multiplying both sides by 1 we have 16t 2 144t < 0 and dividing by 16 (noted in the hint) yields t 2 9t + 8 < 0 and factoring gives us (t 1)(t 8) < 0. The critical values are 1 and 8, and the following sign chart helps us solve the inequality. t < 1 t = 1 1 < t < 8 t = 8 8 < t t 1 neg 0 pos pos pos t 8 neg neg neg 0 pos (t 1)(t 8) pos 0 neg 0 pos Thus the inequality is true when 1 < t < 8. That is the rock is more than 140 feet Page 26
27 above the ground between 1 second and 8 seconds after it was launched. Page 27
28 6 Variations and Applications 1. The area, A, of a picture projected on a movie screen varies directly as the square of the distance, d, from the projector to the screen. (a) Write an equation that expresses the relationship between the variables. Use k as the constant of variation. (b) If a distance of 15 feet produces a picture with an area of 47 square feet, what distance produces a picture with an area of 1692 square feet. Solution: (a) The relation is A = kd 2. (b) For the projector in (b), we have 47 = k(15) 2 and so k = 47 (15) 2. Then, to produce an area of 1692 square feet, we need 1692 = 47 (15) 2 d2 d 2 = (15)2 and so d 2 = 36(15) 2 which implies d = 6(15) = 90 feet. 2. The speed of a bicycle gear, in revolutions per minute, is inversely proportional to the number of teeth on the gear. If a gear with 42 teeth has a speed of 9 revolutions per minute, what will be the speed of a gear with 18 teeth? Solution: The relation is ω = k/n where ω is the speed in revolutions per minute, and n is the number of teeth. From this we get 9 = k/42, and thus k = (9)(42) = 378. Therefore, a gear with 18 teeth has a speed of ω = = 21 revolutions per minute. 3. The height, h, of a picture projected on a screen varies directly as the distance, d, of the projector from the screen. (a) Express the relation between d and h using k as the constant of variation. (b) If a picture is 44 inches high when the projector is 12 feet from the screen, how far should the projector be placed from a screen that is 88 inches high so that the picture height is exactly the same as the screen height? Solution: (a) The relation is h = kd since h varies directly as k. (b) In this case h = 44 when d = 12 and so 44 = k(12) or k = 44/12 = 11/3. Therefore, if we want h = 88, we find 88 = kd 88 = 11 3 d d = (3)(88) = That is, the projector should be placed 24 feet from the screen. Page 28
29 4. (a) The sound intensity of a jet engine, measured in watts per meter squared (W/m 2 ), is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the engine and an airport ramp worker. For a certain jet engine, the sound intensity measures 0.8 W/m 2 for a ramp worker at a distance of 6 meters from the engine. What is the sound intensity for a ramp worker 9 meters from the jet engine? (Round your answer to three decimal places.) (b) In general, what would happen to the sound intensity for a certain jet engine if a ramp worker doubles her original distance from a jet engine? Solution: (a) Use the relation I = k d 2 where I is the sound intensity,and d is the distance from the engine to the ramp meter. For the given data 0.8 = k 6 2 k = (0.8)(6 2 ) = Thus, the intensity when d = 9 is I = and so Thus to three decimal places, the sound intensity is W/m 2 at a distance of 9 meters from the jet engine. (b) If a ramp worker doubles her original distance from a jet engine, the sound 1 intensity will be of the intensity at the original distance. We obtain this from 4 I = k, and so replacing the distance with 2d we obtain d2 I = which is 1/4 of the original intensity. k (2d) 2 = k 4d = k d 2 5. The volume V of a right circular cone varies jointly as the square of the radius r and the height h. (a) Write an equation representing the relation between the given variables. Use k as the variation constant. (b) Determine what happens to V when the radius is quintupled. (c) Determine what happens to V when the radius is quintupled and the height is quintupled. Solution: (a) V = kr 2 h (b) If the radius is quintupled, we replace r with 5r, and V = k(5r) 2 h = 25(kr 2 h), and so V becomes 25 times as large. (c) In this case, replace r with 5r and h with 5h to get V = (k(5r) 2 (5h) = 125r 2 h, and so V becomes 125 times as large. 6. (a) The maximum load L that a cylindrical column of circular cross section can support varies directly as the fourth power of diameter d and inversely as the square of its height Page 29
30 h. Write an equation that represents the relation between the given variables. Use k as the variation constant. (b) If a column 4 feet in diameter and 11 feet high supports up to 17 tons, use the relation in (a) to determine how much a column 3 feet in diameter and 14 feet high made of the same material can support. Round your answer to the nearest hundredth of a ton. Solution: (a) Let L represent the load, d the diameter and h the height. Then the relation is L = k d4 h 2. (b) Plug in the data for the first column: 17 = k 44 and solve for k: 112 k = (17)(112 ) Thus the new column can support a load of L tons (a) The load L a horizontal beam can safely support varies jointly as the width w and the square of the depth d and inversely as the length l. Write an equation that represents the relation between the given variables. Use k as the constant of variation. (b) If a 15-foot beam with width 9 inches and depth 8 inches safely supports 700 pounds, how many pounds can a 11-foot beam that has width 9 inches and depth 6 inches be expected to support? Round answer to the nearest pound. Assume the two beams are made of the same material. Solution: (a) The relation is L = kwd2. l (b) We use 700 = k(9)(82 ) to find k = (15)(700) Thus the new beam 15 (9)(8 2 ) can support L (9)(62 ) Thus the new beam can support approximately 537 pounds. 8. The force F needed to keep a car from skidding on a curve varies jointly as the weight w of the car and the square of its speed v and inversely as the radius of the curve r. (a) Write an equation that represents the relationship between the variables (use k as the constant of variation). (b) Suppose it takes 3000 pounds of force to keep a 2400 pound car from skidding on a curve with radius 405 feet at 45 miles per hour. What force is needed to keep the car Page 30
31 from skidding when it takes a similar curve with radius 410 feet at 55 miles per hour? Round to the nearest 10 pounds. Solution: (a) F = kwv2 r (b) In the equation in (a), we use F = 3000, w = 2400, r = 405 and v = 45 to find k, and so 3000 = k(2400)(452 ) 405 k = (3000)(405) (2400)(45 2 ) Now, using the value of k , w = 2400, r = 410 and v = 55 in the equation in (a) we find F = ( )(2400)(552 ) and so to the nearest 10 pounds the force is 4430 pounds. Page 31
Math 121, Chapter 1 and Complex Numbers Practice Questions Hints and Answers. 2. Multiply numerator and denominator by complex conjugate and simplify:
Math 2, Chapter and Complex Numbers Practice Questions Hints and Answers (a) (3 2i)( + i) = 2 + 3i 8i 2i 2 = 2 5i 2( ) = 5i (b) i 223 = (i ) 55 (i 3 ) = i 2 Multiply numerator and denominator by complex
More informationMath 121, Chapter 1 and Complex Numbers Practice Questions Hints and Answers. 2. Multiply numerator and denominator by complex conjugate and simplify:
Math 121, Chapter 1 and Complex Numbers Practice Questions Hints and Answers 1. (a) (3 2i)( + 1i) = 12 + 3i 8i 2i 2 = 12 5i 2( 1) = 1 5i. (b) i 223 = (i ) 55 (i 3 ) = i. 2. Multiply numerator and denominator
More informationChapter 1 Equations and Inequalities
Chapter Equations and Inequalities Section.. +. +. ( ) ( ) +. (r ) + (r ) r + r r r r. + + +. +.. +........ +.().( + ) +. +...... ( + )( ) (+ )( ) + ( ) + + +. [ ( )] ( + ) ( + ) + +. + ( ) + Conditional
More information= 9 = x + 8 = = -5x 19. For today: 2.5 (Review) and. 4.4a (also review) Objectives:
Math 65 / Notes & Practice #1 / 20 points / Due. / Name: Home Work Practice: Simplify the following expressions by reducing the fractions: 16 = 4 = 8xy =? = 9 40 32 38x 64 16 Solve the following equations
More informationSolve. Label any contradictions or identities. 1) -4x + 2(3x - 3) = 5-9x. 2) 7x - (3x - 1) = 2. 3) 2x 5 - x 3 = 2 4) 15. 5) -4.2q =
Spring 2011 Name Math 115 Elementary Algebra Review Wednesday, June 1, 2011 All problems must me done on 8.5" x 11" lined paper. Solve. Label any contradictions or identities. 1) -4x + 2(3x - 3) = 5-9x
More information= = =
. D - To evaluate the expression, we can regroup the numbers and the powers of ten, multiply, and adjust the decimal and exponent to put the answer in correct scientific notation format: 5 0 0 7 = 5 0
More informationMath 3 Variable Manipulation Part 7 Absolute Value & Inequalities
Math 3 Variable Manipulation Part 7 Absolute Value & Inequalities 1 MATH 1 REVIEW SOLVING AN ABSOLUTE VALUE EQUATION Absolute value is a measure of distance; how far a number is from zero. In practice,
More informationASU Mathematics Placement Test Sample Problems June, 2000
ASU Mathematics Placement Test Sample Problems June, 000. Evaluate (.5)(0.06). Evaluate (.06) (0.08). Evaluate ( ) 5. Evaluate [ 8 + ( 9) ] 5. Evaluate 7 + ( ) 6. Evaluate ( 8) 7. Evaluate 5 ( 8. Evaluate
More informationUnit 3: Rational Expressions
Unit : Rational Epressions Common Denominators Directions: For each of the following, practice finding the LCM necessary for creating a common denominator (Hint: make sure to factor). 1) ; 0. 14; 1 10
More informationName Date Class California Standards 17.0, Quadratic Equations and Functions. Step 2: Graph the points. Plot the ordered pairs from your table.
California Standards 17.0, 1.0 9-1 There are three steps to graphing a quadratic function. Graph y x 3. Quadratic Equations and Functions 6 y 6 y x y x 3 5 1 1 0 3 1 1 5 0 x 0 x Step 1: Make a table of
More informationMATH 110: FINAL EXAM REVIEW
MATH 0: FINAL EXAM REVIEW Can you solve linear equations algebraically and check your answer on a graphing calculator? (.) () y y= y + = 7 + 8 ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) y+ 7 7 y = 9 (d) ( ) ( ) 6 = + + Can you set
More informationMultiplication and Division
UNIT 3 Multiplication and Division Skaters work as a pair to put on quite a show. Multiplication and division work as a pair to solve many types of problems. 82 UNIT 3 MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION Isaac
More information13.1 NONLINEAR SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS
690 (3 ) Chapter 3 Nonlinear Systems and the Conic Sections 3. NONLINEAR SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS In this section Solving by Elimination Applications E X A M P L E y 5 4 (, 3) 3 y = x (, 0) 4 3 3 4 3 4 y =
More informationMath 110 Final Exam Review Revised December 2015
Math 110 Final Exam Review Revised December 2015 Factor out the GCF from each polynomial. 1) 60x - 15 2) 7x 8 y + 42x 6 3) x 9 y 5 - x 9 y 4 + x 7 y 2 - x 6 y 2 Factor each four-term polynomial by grouping.
More informationChapter 1 Equations and Inequalities
Chapter Equations and Inequalities Section.. +. (r ) + (r ) r + r r r r. +. + + +. ( ) ( ) +. +.. +........ +.().( + ) +. +...... ( + )( ) (+ )( ) ( ) + + + +. [ ( )] ( + ) ( + ) + +. + ( ) + Conditional
More informationMath 110 Final Exam Review Revised October 2018
Math 110 Final Exam Review Revised October 2018 Factor out the GCF from each polynomial. 1) 60x - 15 2) 7x 8 y + 42x 6 3) x 9 y 5 - x 9 y 4 + x 7 y 2 - x 6 y 2 Factor each four-term polynomial by grouping.
More informationDIRECT, JOINT, AND INVERSE VARIATION
DIRECT, JOINT, AND INVERSE VARIATION DIRECT VARIATION A linear equation of the form y = kx with k! 0 is called direct variation. The variable y varies directly with the variable x. In other words, the
More informationName: Period: Unit 3 Modeling with Radical and Rational Functions
Name: Period: Unit Modeling with Radical and Rational Functions 1 Equivalent Forms of Exponential Expressions Before we begin today s lesson, how much do you remember about exponents? Use expanded form
More informationSection 2.1 Objective 1: Determine If a Number Is a Solution of an Equation Video Length 5:19. Definition A in is an equation that can be
Section 2.1 Video Guide Linear Equations: The Addition and Multiplication Properties of Equality Objectives: 1. Determine If a Number Is a Solution of an Equation 2. Use the Addition Property of Equality
More informationChapter 2 Polynomial and Rational Functions
SECTION.1 Linear and Quadratic Functions Chapter Polynomial and Rational Functions Section.1: Linear and Quadratic Functions Linear Functions Quadratic Functions Linear Functions Definition of a Linear
More informationMt. Douglas Secondary
Foundations of Math 11 Section 7.3 Quadratic Equations 31 7.3 Quadratic Equations Quadratic Equation Definition of a Quadratic Equation An equation that can be written in the form ax + bx + c = 0 where
More informationWarm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz. Holt McDougal Algebra 1
8-7 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz Algebra 1 Warm Up Find each square root. 1. 6 2. 11 3. 25 4. Solve each equation. x = 10 5. 6x = 60 6. 7. 2x 40 = 0 8. 5x = 3 x = 20 x = 80 Objective Solve quadratic
More informationQUESTIONS 1-46 REVIEW THE OBJECTIVES OF CHAPTER 2.
MAT 101 Course Review Questions Valid for Fall 2014, Spring 2015 and Summer 2015 MIDTERM EXAM FINAL EXAM Questions 1-86 are covered on the Midterm. There are 25 questions on the midterm, all multiple choice,
More informationA is any of ordered pairs. The set of all. components of the pairs is called the of the
Section 8.1: INTRODUCTION TO FUNCTIONS When you are done with your homework you should be able to Find the domain and range of a relation Determine whether a relation is a function Evaluate a function
More informationSECTION 6-3 Systems Involving Second-Degree Equations
446 6 Systems of Equations and Inequalities SECTION 6-3 Systems Involving Second-Degree Equations Solution by Substitution Other Solution Methods If a system of equations contains any equations that are
More informationINTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA REVIEW FOR TEST 3
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA REVIEW FOR TEST 3 Evaluate the epression. ) a) 73 (-4)2-44 d) 4-3 e) (-)0 f) -90 g) 23 2-4 h) (-2)4 80 i) (-2)5 (-2)-7 j) 5-6 k) 3-2 l) 5-2 Simplify the epression. Write your answer
More informationAdditional Exercises 10.1 Form I Solving Quadratic Equations by the Square Root Property
Additional Exercises 10.1 Form I Solving Quadratic Equations by the Square Root Property Solve the quadratic equation by the square root property. If possible, simplify radicals or rationalize denominators.
More informationMy Math Plan Assessment #1 Study Guide
My Math Plan Assessment #1 Study Guide 1. Find the x-intercept and the y-intercept of the linear equation. 8x y = 4. Use factoring to solve the quadratic equation. x + 9x + 1 = 17. Find the difference.
More informationThis is Solving Linear Systems, chapter 3 from the book Advanced Algebra (index.html) (v. 1.0).
This is Solving Linear Systems, chapter 3 from the book Advanced Algebra (index.html) (v. 1.0). This book is licensed under a Creative Commons by-nc-sa 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/
More informationPark Forest Math Team. Meet #5. Algebra. Self-study Packet
Park Forest Math Team Meet #5 Self-study Packet Problem Categories for this Meet: 1. Mystery: Problem solving 2. Geometry: Angle measures in plane figures including supplements and complements 3. Number
More informationMAT 113 Test #2 Solutions
MAT 11 Test # Solutions There were two forms of the test given, A and B. The letters next to the problems indicate which version they came from. A 1. Let P and Q be the points (, 1) and ( 1, ). a. [4 pts]
More informationFinal Exam Review for DMAT 0310
Final Exam Review for DMAT 010 MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Factor the polynomial completely. What is one of the factors? 1) x
More informationExtra Problems: Unit 0
Extra Problems: Unit 0 These are example problems, mostly from tests and quizzes that I have given in the past. Make sure you understand and can do all assigned textbook problems, activities, problems
More information6w 2 = 13w 6. x 2 = 2 ( x + 180) x 2 3x 10 = 0. x 2 = 5 8 x 1 16
. Solve the equation: 2 x 5 = 3 x + 6 2. Solve the equation: 6w + 48 = 4w z 3. Solve the equation 4 = 4 20 z + 8. 4. Solve the equation: 4(x + 0) + 2 = 5(x + 7) + 32 5. Solve the equation by factoring
More informationKEYSTONE ALGEBRA I REVIEW
1. Which graph represents a linear function 4. The faces of a cube are numbered from 1 to 6. If the cube is tossed once, what is the probability that a prime number or a number divisible by 2 is obtained
More informationChapters 4/5 Class Notes. Intermediate Algebra, MAT1033C. SI Leader Joe Brownlee. Palm Beach State College
Chapters 4/5 Class Notes Intermediate Algebra, MAT1033C Palm Beach State College Class Notes 4.1 Professor Burkett 4.1 Systems of Linear Equations in Two Variables A system of equations is a set of two
More information221 MATH REFRESHER session 3 SAT2015_P06.indd 221 4/23/14 11:39 AM
Math Refresher Session 3 1 Area, Perimeter, and Volume Problems Area, Perimeter, and Volume 301. Formula Problems. Here, you are given certain data about one or more geometric figures, and you are asked
More informationQuadratic Applications Name: Block: 3. The product of two consecutive odd integers is equal to 30 more than the first. Find the integers.
Quadratic Applications Name: Block: This problem packet is due before 4pm on Friday, October 26. It is a formative assessment and worth 20 points. Complete the following problems. Circle or box your answer.
More informationMATH 080 Final-Exam Review
MATH 080 Final-Exam Review Can you simplify an expression using the order of operations? 1) Simplify 32(11-8) - 18 3 2-3 2) Simplify 5-3 3-3 6 + 3 A) 5 9 B) 19 9 C) - 25 9 D) 25 9 Can you evaluate an algebraic
More informationALGEBRA 1 CST Questions (2009)
1 Is the equation 3(x ) = 18 equivalent to 6x 1 = 18? Yes, the equations are equivalent by the ssociative Property of Multiplication. Yes, the equations are equivalent by the ommutative Property of Multiplication.
More informationTurn to Section 4 of your answer sheet to answer the questions in this section.
Math Test Calculator MINUTES, QUESTIONS Turn to Section of your answer sheet to answer the questions in this section. For questions -, solve each problem, choose the best answer from the choices provided,
More information4. Smaller cylinder: r = 3 in., h = 5 in. 6. Let 3x the measure of the first angle. Let x the measure of the second angle.
Chapter : Linear Equations and Inequalities in One Variable.6 Check Points. A, b A bh h h h The height of the sail is ft.. Use the formulas for the area and circumference of a circle. The radius is 0 ft.
More information4. Solve for x: 5. Use the FOIL pattern to multiply (4x 2)(x + 3). 6. Simplify using exponent rules: (6x 3 )(2x) 3
SUMMER REVIEW FOR STUDENTS COMPLETING ALGEBRA I WEEK 1 1. Write the slope-intercept form of an equation of a. Write a definition of slope. 7 line with a slope of, and a y-intercept of 3. 11 3. You want
More informationWhy? 2 3 times a week. daily equals + 8_. Thus, _ 38 or 38% eat takeout more than once a week. c + _ b c = _ a + b. Factor the numerator. 1B.
Then You added and subtracted polynomials. (Lesson 7-5) Now Add and subtract rational epressions with like denominators. 2Add and subtract rational epressions with unlike denominators. Adding and Subtracting
More informationMath 060/Final Exam Review Guide/ / College of the Canyons
Math 060/Final Exam Review Guide/ 010-011/ College of the Canyons General Information: The final exam is a -hour timed exam. There will be approximately 40 questions. There will be no calculators or notes
More informationMAT 135. In Class Assignments
MAT 15 In Class Assignments 1 Chapter 1 1. Simplify each expression: a) 5 b) (5 ) c) 4 d )0 6 4. a)factor 4,56 into the product of prime factors b) Reduce 4,56 5,148 to lowest terms.. Translate each statement
More informationName Date Class. 5 y x + 7
Name Date Class 7.EE.1 SELECTED RESPONSE Select the correct answer. 1. What property allows the expression.7x + 10. + 15.3x 8.x + 15.6 to be simplified to the equivalent expression 0x + 10. 8.x + 15.6?
More informationFinal Review. Intermediate Algebra / MAT135 S2014
Final Review Intermediate Algebra / MAT135 S2014 1. Solve for. 2. Solve for. 3. Solve for. 4. Jenny, Abdul, and Frank sent a total of text messages during the weekend. Abdul sent more messages than Jenny.
More informationImportant: You must show your work on a separate sheet of paper. 1. There are 2 red balls and 5 green balls. Write the ratio of red to green balls.
Math Department Math Summer Packet: Incoming 8 th -Graders, 2018-2019 Student Name: Period: Math Teacher: Important: You must show your work on a separate sheet of paper. Remember: It is important to arrive
More informationFranklin Math Bowl Algebra I All answers are presented accurate to three decimal places unless otherwise noted. Good luck! c.
Franklin Math Bowl Algebra I 2009 All answers are presented accurate to three decimal places unless otherwise noted. Good luck! 1. Assuming that x 2 5x + 6 0, simplify x2 6x+9 x 2 5x+6. a. 3 x 2 b. x 2
More informationSEVENTH GRADE MATH. Newspapers In Education
NOTE TO TEACHERS: Calculators may be used for questions unless indicated otherwise. Two formula sheets are provided on the last two pages for grades 6, 7, 8, 11 and the Grad. The learning standard addressed
More information2.1 Solving Equations Using Properties of Equality Math 085 Chapter 2. Chapter 2
2.1 Solving Equations Using Properties of Equality Math 085 Chapter 2 Chapter 2 2.1 Solving Equations Using Properties of Equality 2.2 More about Solving Equations 2.3 Application of Percent 2.4 Formulas
More informationJune Dear Future Functions/Analytic Geometry Students,
June 016 Dear Future Functions/Analytic Geometry Students, Welcome to pre-calculus! Since we have so very many topics to cover during our 016-17 school year, it is important that each one of you is able
More informationMath 120 online. Practice Midterm Exam #2 Prof. Kinoshita. Fall (Actual midterm will have 100 pts)
Note: The format of this practice midterm will be similar to the real midterm. However, the actual midterm will have less questions and be worth 100 points. There will also be more room to work on the
More informationAnswers to Sample Exam Problems
Math Answers to Sample Exam Problems () Find the absolute value, reciprocal, opposite of a if a = 9; a = ; Absolute value: 9 = 9; = ; Reciprocal: 9 ; ; Opposite: 9; () Commutative law; Associative law;
More information[1] [2.3 b,c] [2] [2.3b] 3. Solve for x: 3x 4 2x. [3] [2.7 c] [4] [2.7 d] 5. Solve for h : [5] [2.4 b] 6. Solve for k: 3 x = 4k
1. Solve for x: 4( x 5) = (4 x) [1] [. b,c]. Solve for x: x 1.6 =.4 +. 8x [] [.b]. Solve for x: x 4 x 14 [] [.7 c] 4. Solve for x:.x. 4 [4] [.7 d] 5. Solve for h : 1 V = Ah [5] [.4 b] 6. Solve for k: x
More informationFall 2017 Math 108 Week Week 1 Task List
Fall 2017 Math 108 Week 1 29 Week 1 Task List This week we will cover Sections 1.1, 1.2, and 1.4 in your e-text. Work through each of the following tasks, carefully filling in the following pages in your
More informationThe P/Q Mathematics Study Guide
The P/Q Mathematics Study Guide Copyright 007 by Lawrence Perez and Patrick Quigley All Rights Reserved Table of Contents Ch. Numerical Operations - Integers... - Fractions... - Proportion and Percent...
More informationAnswer Explanations SAT Practice Test #1
Answer Explanations SAT Practice Test #1 2015 The College Board. College Board, SAT, and the acorn logo are registered trademarks of the College Board. 5KSA09 Section 4: Math Test Calculator QUESTION 1.
More information4x 2-5x+3. 7x-1 HOMEWORK 1-1
HOMEWORK 1-1 As it is always the case that correct answers without sufficient mathematical justification may not receive full credit, make sure that you show all your work. Please circle, draw a box around,
More information3 x 2 x 2. Algebraic Equation
33337_020.qxp 2/27/06 :0 AM Page 66 66 Chapter 2 Solving Equations and Inequalities 2. Linear Equations and Problem Solving Equations and s of Equations An equation in x is a statement that two algebraic
More informationWarm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz. Holt Algebra 2 2
8-8 Warm Up Lesson Presentation Lesson Quiz 2 Warm Up Simplify each expression. Assume all variables are positive. 1. 2. 3. 4. Write each expression in radical form. 5. 6. Objective Solve radical equations
More informationRemember, you may not use a calculator when you take the assessment test.
Elementary Algebra problems you can use for practice. Remember, you may not use a calculator when you take the assessment test. Use these problems to help you get up to speed. Perform the indicated operation.
More informationApplications of Systems of Linear Equations
5.2 Applications of Systems of Linear Equations 5.2 OBJECTIVE 1. Use a system of equations to solve an application We are now ready to apply our equation-solving skills to solving various applications
More informationIntermediate Algebra Semester Summary Exercises. 1 Ah C. b = h
. Solve: 3x + 8 = 3 + 8x + 3x A. x = B. x = 4 C. x = 8 8 D. x =. Solve: w 3 w 5 6 8 A. w = 4 B. w = C. w = 4 D. w = 60 3. Solve: 3(x ) + 4 = 4(x + ) A. x = 7 B. x = 5 C. x = D. x = 4. The perimeter of
More informationMULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 3 x 9 D) 27. y 4 D) -8x 3 y 6.
Precalculus Review - Spring 018 MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Simplify the exponential expression. Assume that variables represent
More informationLesson 2: Introduction to Variables
In this lesson we begin our study of algebra by introducing the concept of a variable as an unknown or varying quantity in an algebraic expression. We then take a closer look at algebraic expressions to
More informationSpring 2018 Math Week Week 1 Task List
Spring 2018 Math 143 - Week 1 25 Week 1 Task List This week we will cover Sections 1.1 1.4 in your e-book. Work through each of the following tasks, carefully filling in the following pages in your notebook.
More informationSection 1.1: THE DISTANCE AND MIDPOINT FORMULAS; GRAPHING UTILITIES; INTRODUCTION TO GRAPHING EQUATIONS
PRECALCULUS I: COLLEGE ALGEBRA GUIDED NOTEBOOK FOR USE WITH SULLIVAN AND SULLIVAN PRECALCULUS ENHANCED WITH GRAPHING UTILITIES, BY SHANNON MYERS (FORMERLY GRACEY) Section 1.1: THE DISTANCE AND MIDPOINT
More informationFor problems 1 4, evaluate each expression, if possible. Write answers as integers or simplified fractions
/ MATH 05 TEST REVIEW SHEET TO THE STUDENT: This Review Sheet gives you an outline of the topics covered on Test as well as practice problems. Answers are at the end of the Review Sheet. I. EXPRESSIONS
More informationPlease allow yourself one to two hours to complete the following sections of the packet. College Integrated Geometry Honors Integrated Geometry
Incoming Integrated Geometry Summer Work Dear Incoming Integrated Geometry Students, To better prepare for your high school mathematics entry process, summer work is assigned to ensure an easier transition
More informationHonors Algebra 2 Summer Packet
Honors Algebra 2 Summer Packet This summer packet is for students entering Honors Algebra 2 for the Fall of 2015. The material contained in this packet represents Algebra 1 skills, procedures and concepts
More informationP.7 Solving Inequalities Algebraically and Graphically
54 CHAPTER P Prerequisites What you ll learn about Solving Absolute Value Inequalities Solving Quadratic Inequalities Approximating Solutions to Inequalities Projectile Motion... and why These techniques
More informationName Date Class A 3.12, B 3.12, 10, 3.24, C 10, 3.12, 3.24, D 3.12, 3.24,
. Which label or labels could replace A In the diagram below? A Rational Numbers only B Rational Numbers or Integers C Integers only D Irrational Numbers. Between which two integers does the value of 88
More information8/15/2018, 8:31 PM. Assignment: Math 0410 Homework150bbbbtsiallnew123. Student: Date: Instructor: Alfredo Alvarez Course: Math 0410 Spring 2018
of 3 8/15/018, 8:31 PM Student: Date: Instructor: Alfredo Alvarez Course: Math 0410 Spring 018 Assignment: Math 0410 Homework150bbbbtsiallnew13 1. Evaluate x y for the given replacement values. x=4and
More informationAlgebra 2 Honors: Final Exam Review
Name: Class: Date: Algebra 2 Honors: Final Exam Review Directions: You may write on this review packet. Remember that this packet is similar to the questions that you will have on your final exam. Attempt
More informationCHAPTER 8 Quadratic Equations, Functions, and Inequalities
CHAPTER Quadratic Equations, Functions, and Inequalities Section. Solving Quadratic Equations: Factoring and Special Forms..................... 7 Section. Completing the Square................... 9 Section.
More informationFinal Exam Review: Study Guide Math 3
Final Exam Review: Study Guide Math 3 Name: Day 1 Functions, Graphing, Regression Relation: Function: Domain: Range: Asymptote: Hole: Graphs of Functions f(x) = x f(x) = f(x) = x f(x) = x 3 Key Ideas Key
More informationSolutions Key Exponents and Polynomials
CHAPTER 7 Solutions Key Exponents and Polynomials ARE YOU READY? PAGE 57. F. B. C. D 5. E 6. 7 7. 5 8. (-0 9. x 0. k 5. 9.. - -( - 5. 5. 5 6. 7. (- 6 (-(-(-(-(-(- 8 5 5 5 5 6 8. 0.06 9.,55 0. 5.6. 6 +
More informationReady To Go On? Skills Intervention 7-1 Integer Exponents
7A Evaluating Expressions with Zero and Negative Exponents Zero Exponent: Any nonzero number raised to the zero power is. 4 0 Ready To Go On? Skills Intervention 7-1 Integer Exponents Negative Exponent:
More informationALGEBRA I EOC REVIEW PACKET Name 16 8, 12
Objective 1.01 ALGEBRA I EOC REVIEW PACKET Name 1. Circle which number is irrational? 49,. Which statement is false? A. a a a = bc b c B. 6 = C. ( n) = n D. ( c d) = c d. Subtract ( + 4) ( 4 + 6). 4. Simplify
More informationGraphical Solution Y 3. and y 2 = 3 intersect at (0.8, 3), so the solution is (3-2x) - (1 - x) = 4(x - 3) (5 - x) - (x - 2) = 7x - 2
660_ch0pp076-68.qd 0/6/08 : PM Page 6 6 CHAPTER Linear Functions and Equations continued from previous page The following eample illustrates how to solve graphically, and numerically. 5 - = symbolically,
More informationAlgebra 1 ECA Remediation Diagnostic Homework Review #2
Lesson 1 1. Simplify the expression. (r 6) +10r A1.1.3.1 Algebra 1 ECA Remediation Diagnostic Homework Review # Lesson. Solve the equation. 5x + 4x = 10 +6x + x A1..1 Lesson 3. Solve the equation. 1 +
More informationSt. Michael s Episcopal School. Summer Math
St. Michael s Episcopal School Summer Math for rising 7th & 8 th grade Algebra students 2017 Eighth Grade students should know the formulas for the perimeter and area of triangles and rectangles, the circumference
More informationRe: January 27, 2015 Math 080: Final Exam Review Page 1 of 6
Re: January 7, 015 Math 080: Final Exam Review Page 1 of 6 Note: If you have difficulty with any of these problems, get help, then go back to the appropriate sections and work more problems! 1. Solve for
More informationSection 7.4: ADDING AND SUBTRACTING RATIONAL EXPRESSIONS WITH DIFFERENT DENOMINATORS
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA WORKBOOK/FOR USE WITH ROBERT BLITZER S TEXTBOOK INTRODUCTORY AND INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS, 4TH ED. Section 7.4: ADDING AND SUBTRACTING RATIONAL EXPRESSIONS WITH DIFFERENT
More informationExponents 4-1. Lesson Objectives. Vocabulary. Additional Examples. Evaluate expressions with exponents. exponential form (p. 162) exponent (p.
LESSON 4-1 Exponents Lesson Objectives Evaluate expressions with exponents Vocabulary exponential form (p. 16) exponent (p. 16) base (p. 16) power (p. 16) Additional Examples Example 1 Write in exponential
More informationPRE-ALGEBRA SUMMARY WHOLE NUMBERS
PRE-ALGEBRA SUMMARY WHOLE NUMBERS Introduction to Whole Numbers and Place Value Digits Digits are the basic symbols of the system 0,,,, 4,, 6, 7, 8, and 9 are digits Place Value The value of a digit in
More informationSolving and Graphing Polynomials
UNIT 9 Solving and Graphing Polynomials You can see laminar and turbulent fl ow in a fountain. Copyright 009, K1 Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be reproduced in whole or in part, including
More informationName Class Date. Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
Practice - Solving Two-Step Equations Solve each equation. Check your answer.. a +. +. b +. 9 + t. a +. -t + Write an equation to model each situation. Then solve.. You want to buy a bouquet of yellow
More informationlsolve. 25(x + 3)2-2 = 0
II nrm!: lsolve. 25(x + 3)2-2 = 0 ISolve. 4(x - 7) 2-5 = 0 Isolate the squared term. Move everything but the term being squared to the opposite side of the equal sign. Use opposite operations. Isolate
More informationReview questions for Math 111 final. Please SHOW your WORK to receive full credit Final Test is based on 150 points
Please SHOW your WORK to receive full credit Final Test is based on 150 points 1. True or False questions (17 pts) a. Common Logarithmic functions cross the y axis at (0,1) b. A square matrix has as many
More information`Name: Period: Unit 4 Modeling with Advanced Functions
`Name: Period: Unit 4 Modeling with Advanced Functions 1 2 Piecewise Functions Example 1: f 1 3 2 x, if x) x 3, if ( 2 x x 1 1 For all x s < 1, use the top graph. For all x s 1, use the bottom graph Example
More informationCSU FRESNO MATHEMATICS FIELD DAY
CSU FRESNO MATHEMATICS FIELD DAY 1. What is 5+4 2 3 2? MAD HATTER MARATHON 9-10 PART I April 16 th, 2011 (a) 1 (b) 3 (c) 8 (d) 3 2 2. Mary has part of a roll of quarters for the arcade. She gives half
More informationGrade 7 Mathematics Test Booklet
Student Name P Grade Test Booklet Practice Test TEST BOOKLET SECURITY BARCODE Unit 1 Unit 1 Directions: Today, you will take Unit 1 of the Grade Practice Test. Unit 1 has two sections. In the first section,
More informationMy Math Plan Assessment #3 Study Guide
My Math Plan Assessment # Study Guide 1. Identify the vertex of the parabola with the given equation. f(x) = (x 5) 2 7 2. Find the value of the function. Find f( 6) for f(x) = 2x + 11. Graph the linear
More informationMath Review for Incoming Geometry Honors Students
Solve each equation. 1. 5x + 8 = 3 + 2(3x 4) 2. 5(2n 3) = 7(3 n) Math Review for Incoming Geometry Honors Students 3. Victoria goes to the mall with $60. She purchases a skirt for $12 and perfume for $35.99.
More informationFunction: State whether the following examples are functions. Then state the domain and range. Use interval notation.
Name Period Date MIDTERM REVIEW Algebra 31 1. What is the definition of a function? Functions 2. How can you determine whether a GRAPH is a function? State whether the following examples are functions.
More information8 th Grade Intensive Math
8 th Grade Intensive Math Ready Florida MAFS Student Edition August-September 2014 Lesson 1 Part 1: Introduction Properties of Integer Exponents Develop Skills and Strategies MAFS 8.EE.1.1 In the past,
More informationAlgebra I. Slide 1 / 175. Slide 2 / 175. Slide 3 / 175. Quadratics. Table of Contents Key Terms
Slide 1 / 175 Slide 2 / 175 Algebra I Quadratics 2015-11-04 www.njctl.org Key Terms Table of Contents Click on the topic to go to that section Slide 3 / 175 Characteristics of Quadratic Equations Transforming
More information