Lesson 23: The Defining Equation of a Line

Similar documents
Lesson 23: The Defining Equation of a Line

Intercepts To find the y-intercept (b, fixed value or starting value), set x = 0 and solve for y. To find the x-intercept, set y = 0 and solve for x.

Common Mistakes & How to avoid them Class X - Math. Unit: Algebra. Types of Question Common Mistakes Points to be emphasised. points.

Lesson 28: Another Computational Method of Solving a Linear System

Lesson 8: Graphs of Simple Non Linear Functions

Appendix A Market-Power Model of Business Groups. Robert C. Feenstra Deng-Shing Huang Gary G. Hamilton Revised, November 2001

Are You Ready? Ratios

Examining Applied Rational Functions

Systems and Matrices VOCABULARY

Review Topic 4: Cubic polynomials

Solving Right Triangles Using Trigonometry Examples

Lesson 23: The Defining Equation of a Line

Microeconomic Theory I Assignment #7 - Answer key

Linear and Non-linear Relationships

2 Find the Length of a Leg. Find the unknown side length b 2 Substitute b 2 Multiply.

finalsol.nb In my frame, I am at rest. So the time it takes for the missile to reach me is just 8µ106 km

Relative Maxima and Minima sections 4.3

As the dice is fair all the outcomes are equally likely. In theory one in every six throws would be a 6, but this is unlikely to happen in reality.

The numbers inside a matrix are called the elements or entries of the matrix.

Methods of evaluating tests

Lesson 7: Classification of Solutions

Math 151 Introduction to Eigenvectors

4.4 Solving Systems of Equations by Matrices

A population of 50 flies is expected to double every week, leading to a function of the x

HOW TO FACTOR. Next you reason that if it factors, then the factorization will look something like,

Simplify each expression. 1. 6t + 13t 19t 2. 5g + 34g 39g 3. 7k - 15k 8k 4. 2b b 11b n 2-7n 2 3n x 2 - x 2 7x 2

Lesson 11: The Special Role of Zero in Factoring

Lesson 26: Characterization of Parallel Lines

GRADE 11 NOVEMBER 2013 MATHEMATICS P1

Strauss PDEs 2e: Section Exercise 3 Page 1 of 13. u tt c 2 u xx = cos x. ( 2 t c 2 2 x)u = cos x. v = ( t c x )u

Unit 4 Answers. Exercise 4.1. KS3 Maths Progress Delta 1. 1 a 4 b 3 c 7 d 8. 2 a. b 1 3. c 3 8. d a. b 5 6 > 3 4. c 1 3 < 3 7.

Generalized Geometric Series, The Ratio Comparison Test and Raabe s Test

UNIT 5 QUADRATIC FUNCTIONS Lesson 2: Creating and Solving Quadratic Equations in One Variable Instruction

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of Physics Physics IC-W08D2-11 Jumping Off as Flatcar Solution

The Hanging Chain. John McCuan. January 19, 2006

The Complete Energy Translations in the Detailed. Decay Process of Baryonic Sub-Atomic Particles. P.G.Bass.

Lecture 15 (Nov. 1, 2017)

Lesson 4: Numbers Raised to the Zeroth Power

HIGHER SECONDARY FIRST YEAR MATHEMATICS

U S A Mathematical Talent Search. PROBLEMS / SOLUTIONS / COMMENTS Round 4 - Year 11 - Academic Year

MAC Calculus II Summer All you need to know on partial fractions and more

Tutorial 8: Solutions

MASSACHUSETTS MATHEMATICS LEAGUE CONTEST 3 DECEMBER 2013 ROUND 1 TRIG: RIGHT ANGLE PROBLEMS, LAWS OF SINES AND COSINES

CHAPTER P Preparation for Calculus

12.4 Similarity in Right Triangles

Lesson 12: Solving Equations

6.4 Dividing Polynomials: Long Division and Synthetic Division

1 sin 2 r = 1 n 2 sin 2 i

Lesson 18: Equations Involving a Variable Expression in the Denominator

Lecture 3 - Lorentz Transformations

KAMILLA OLIVER AND HELMUT PRODINGER

;Algebra 1: FOIL Method ;copyright 2004 Inspired Idea All rights reserved

Homework Assignment Number Two. where, for the oxygen molecule κ = ,

CMSC 451: Lecture 9 Greedy Approximation: Set Cover Thursday, Sep 28, 2017

MTH 142 Solution Practice for Exam 2

1 a 4 b 14 c 6 d 18. e 11 f 19 g 29 h a = 5 2 = 3 b 3 7 = = 4. c 0 9 = = 9 d = = 17

Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. Department of Electrical Engineering. EE 325 Probability and Random Processes Lecture Notes 3 July 28, 2014

Intermediate Math Circles November 18, 2009 Solving Linear Diophantine Equations

23.1 Tuning controllers, in the large view Quoting from Section 16.7:

Diffusion and compensating subsidence as limiting cases of a single flux parameterization. David Randall

INTRO VIDEOS. LESSON 9.5: The Doppler Effect

2 The Bayesian Perspective of Distributions Viewed as Information

Chapter 9. There are 7 out of 50 measurements that are greater than or equal to 5.1; therefore, the fraction of the

Lesson 24: Modeling with Quadratic Functions

Complete Shrimp Game Solution

10Circular ONLINE PAGE PROOFS. functions

Buckling loads of columns of regular polygon cross-section with constant volume and clamped ends

I F I G R e s e a r c h R e p o r t. Minimal and Hyper-Minimal Biautomata. IFIG Research Report 1401 March Institut für Informatik

TENSOR FORM OF SPECIAL RELATIVITY

max min z i i=1 x j k s.t. j=1 x j j:i T j

Answer Key Lesson 4: Mass vs. Volume: Proportions and Density

Lecture 7: Sampling/Projections for Least-squares Approximation, Cont. 7 Sampling/Projections for Least-squares Approximation, Cont.

MOLECULAR ORBITAL THEORY- PART I

Chapter 2: Solution of First order ODE

7.8 Improper Integrals

Lesson 30: Linear Systems in Three Variables

Some facts you should know that would be convenient when evaluating a limit:

Chapter 8 Hypothesis Testing

Lesson 28: A Focus on Square Roots

Lesson 12. Student Outcomes. Classwork. Opening Exercise (4 minutes) Discussion (4 minutes)

Methods Higher Tier Practice Paper Unit 1 Markscheme

Lesson 8: Complex Number Division

ON THE LEAST PRIMITIVE ROOT EXPRESSIBLE AS A SUM OF TWO SQUARES

Lesson 18: Recognizing Equations of Circles

Chapter 26 Lecture Notes

On the Licensing of Innovations under Strategic Delegation

Mathematics Level D: Lesson 2 Representations of a Line

1. INTRODUCTION. l t t r. h t h w. t f t w. h p h s. d b D F. b b d c. L D s

Ordering Generalized Trapezoidal Fuzzy Numbers. Using Orthocentre of Centroids

PhysicsAndMathsTutor.com 1

Quantum Mechanics: Wheeler: Physics 6210

Routh-Hurwitz Lecture Routh-Hurwitz Stability test

1. A dependent variable is also known as a(n). a. explanatory variable b. control variable c. predictor variable d. response variable ANSWER:

Canimals. borrowed, with thanks, from Malaspina University College/Kwantlen University College

Ordered fields and the ultrafilter theorem

Mathletics Diagnostic Test Year 8 - National Curriculum 8803

Click here to order this book in one of two formats: softcover ISBN: $50.00 ISBN: $50.00

Physics 6C. Special Relativity. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB

Differential Equations 8/24/2010

PHYSICS 432/532: Cosmology Midterm Exam Solution Key (2018) 1. [40 points] Short answer (8 points each)

Transcription:

Student Outomes Students know that two equations in the form of ax + y = and a x + y = graph as the same line when a = = and at least one of a or is nonzero. a Students know that the graph of a linear equation ax + y =, where a,, and are onstants and at least one of a or is nonzero, is the line defined y the equation ax + y =. Lesson Notes Following the Exploratory Challenge is a Disussion that presents a theorem aout the defining equation of a line (page 367) and then a proof of the theorem. The proof of the theorem is optional. The Disussion an end with the theorem and in plae of the proof, students an omplete Exerises 4 8 eginning on page 369. Whether you hoose to disuss the proof or have students omplete Exerises 4 8, it is important that students understand that two equations that are written differently an e the same and their graph will e the same line. This reasoning eomes important when you onsider systems of linear equations. In order to make sense of infinitely many solutions to a system of linear equations, students must know that equations that might appear to e different an have the same graph and represent the same line. Further, students should e ale to reognize when two equations define the same line without having to graph eah equation, whih is the goal of this lesson. Students need graph paper to omplete the Exploratory Challenge. Classwork Exploratory Challenge/Exerises 1 3 (0 minutes) Students need graph paper to omplete the exerises in the Exploratory Challenge. Students omplete Exerises 1 3 in pairs or small groups. Exploratory Challenge/Exerises 1 3 1. Sketh the graph of the equation 9x + 3y = 18 using interepts. Then answer parts (a) (f) that follow. 9(0) + 3y = 18 3y = 18 y = 6 The y-interept is (0, 6). 9x + 3(0) = 18 9x = 18 x = The x-interept is (, 0). Date: 11/19/14 364

a. Sketh the graph of the equation y = 3x + 6 on the same oordinate plane.. What do you notie aout the graphs of 9x + 3y = 18 and y = 3x + 6? Why do you think this is so? The graphs of the equations produe the same line. Both equations go through the same two points, so they are the same line.. Rewrite y = 3x + 6 in standard form. y = 3x + 6 3x + y = 6 d. Identify the onstants a,, and of the equation in standard form from part (). a = 3, = 1, and = 6 e. Identify the onstants of the equation 9x + 3y = 18. Note them as,, and. = 9, = 3, and = 18 f. What do you notie aout a a,, and? a = 9 = 3, 3 = 3 = 3, and 1 = 18 6 = 3 Eah fration is equal to the numer 3.. Sketh the graph of the equation y = 1 x + 3 using the y-interept and the slope. Then answer parts (a) (f) that follow. a. Sketh the graph of the equation 4x 8y = 4 using interepts on the same oordinate plane. 4(0) 8y = 4 8y = 4 y = 3 The y-interept is (0, 3). 4x 8(0) = 4 4x = 4 x = 6 The x-interept is ( 6, 0).. What do you notie aout the graphs of y = 1 x + 3 and 4x 8y = 4? Why do you think this is so? The graphs of the equations produe the same line. Both equations go through the same two points, so they are the same line. Date: 11/19/14 365

. Rewrite y = 1 x + 3 in standard form. y = 1 x + 3 (y = 1 x + 3) y = x + 6 x + y = 6 1( x + y = 6) x y = 6 d. Identify the onstants a,, and of the equation in standard form from part (). a = 1, =, and = 6 e. Identify the onstants of the equation 4x 8y = 4. Note them as,, and. = 4, = 8, and = 4 f. What do you notie aout a a,, and? a = 4 = 4, 1 = 8 = 4, and = 4 6 = 4 Eah fration is equal to the numer 4. 3. The graphs of the equations y = x 4 and 6x 9y = 36 are the same line. 3 a. Rewrite y = x 4 in standard form. 3 y = x 4 3 (y = x 4) 3 3 3y = x 1 x + 3y = 1 1( x + 3y = 1) x 3y = 1. Identify the onstants a,, and of the equation in standard form from part (a). a =, = 3, and = 1. Identify the onstants of the equation 6x 9y = 36. Note them as,, and. = 6, = 9, and = 36 d. What do you notie aout a a,, and? a = 6 = 3, = 9 3 = 3, and = 36 1 = 3 Eah fration is equal to the numer 3. Date: 11/19/14 366

e. You should have notied that eah fration was equal to the same onstant. Multiply that onstant y the standard form of the equation from part (a). What do you notie? x 3y = 1 3(x 3y = 1) 6x 9y = 36 After multiplying the equation from part (a) y 3, I notied that it is the exat same equation that was given. Disussion (15 minutes) Following the statement of the theorem is an optional proof of the theorem. Below the proof are Exerises 4-8 (eginning on page 369) that an e ompleted instead of the proof. What did you notie aout the equations you graphed in eah of Exerises 1 3? In eah ase, the graphs of the equations are the same line. What you oserved in Exerises 1 3 an e summarized in the following theorem: MP.8 THEOREM: Suppose a,,,,, and are onstants, where at least one of a or is nonzero, and one of a or is nonzero. (1) If there is a nonzero numer s so that = sa, = s, and = s, then the graphs of the equations ax + y = and x + y = are the same line. () If the graphs of the equations ax + y = and x + y = are the same line, then there exists a nonzero numer s so that = sa, = s, and = s. The optional part of the disussion egins here. We want to show that (1) is true. We need to show that the graphs of the equations ax + y = and x + y = are the same. What information are we given in (1) that will e useful in showing that the two equations are the same? We are given that = sa, = s, and = s. We an use sustitution in the equation x + y = sine we know what,, and are equal to. Then y sustitution, we have By the distriutive property Divide oth sides of the equation y s x + y = sax + sy = s. s(ax + y) = s. ax + y =. Whih means the graph of x + y = is equal to the graph of +y =. That is, they represent the same line. Therefore, we have proved (1). Date: 11/19/14 367

To prove (), we will assume that a, 0, that is, we are not dealing with horizontal or vertial lines. Proving () will require us to rewrite the given equations ax + y = and x + y = in slope-interept form. Rewrite the equations. ax + y = y = ax + y = a x + y = a x + x + y = y = x + a y = x + y = a x + We will refer to y = a x + a as (A) and y = x + as (B). What are the slopes of (A) and (B)? The slope of (A) is a a, and the slope of (B) is. Sine we know that the two lines are the same, we know the slopes must e the same. a = a When we multiply oth sides of the equation y 1, we have a = a. By the multipliation property of equality, we an rewrite a = a as a a =. Notie that this proportion is equivalent to the original form. What are the y-interepts of y = a x + a (A) and y = x + (B)? The y-interept of (A) is, and the y-interept of (B) is. Beause we know that the two lines are the same, the y-interepts will e the same. We an rewrite the proportion. = = Saffolding: Students may need to see the intermediate steps in the rewriting of a = a a as =. a Date: 11/19/14 368

Using the transitive property and the fat that a = a and a = =. Therefore, all three ratios are equal to the same numer. Let this numer e s. a = s, = s, = s =, we an make the following statement: We an rewrite this to state that = sa, = s, and = s. Therefore, () is proved. When two equations are the same, i.e., their graphs are the same line, we say that any one of those equations is the defining equation of the line. Exerises 4 8 (15 minutes) Students omplete Exerises 4 8 independently or in pairs. Consider having students share the equations they write for eah exerise while others in the lass verify whih equations have the same line as their graphs. Exerises 4 8 4. Write three equations whose graphs are the same line as the equation 3x + y = 7. Answers will vary. Verify that students have multiplied a,, and y the same onstant when they write the new equation. 5. Write three equations whose graphs are the same line as the equation x 9y = 3 4. Answers will vary. Verify that students have multiplied a,, and y the same onstant when they write the new equation. 6. Write three equations whose graphs are the same line as the equation 9x + 5y = 4. Answers will vary. Verify that students have multiplied a,, and y the same onstant when they write the new equation. 7. Write at least two equations in the form ax + y = whose graphs are the line shown elow. Answers will vary. Verify that students have the equation x + 4y = 3 in some form. Date: 11/19/14 369

8. Write at least two equations in the form ax + y = whose graphs are the line shown elow. Answers will vary. Verify that students have the equation 4x + 3y = in some form. Closing (5 minutes) Summarize, or ask students to summarize, the main points from the lesson: We know that when the graphs of two equations are the same line it is eause they are the same equation in different forms. We know that even if the equations with the same line as their graph look different (i.e., different onstants or different forms) that any one of those equations an e referred to as the defining equation of the line. Lesson Summary Two equations define the same line if the graphs of those two equations are the same given line. Two equations that define the same line are the same equation, just in different forms. The equations may look different (different onstants, different oeffiients, or different forms). When two equations are written in standard form, ax + y = and x + y =, they define the same line when a a = = is true. Exit Tiket (5 minutes) Date: 11/19/14 370

Name Date Exit Tiket 1. Do the graphs of the equations 16x + 1y = 33 and 4x + 3y = 8 graph as the same line? Why or why not?. Given the equation 3x y = 11, write another equation that will have the same graph. Explain why. Date: 11/19/14 371

Exit Tiket Sample Solutions 1. Do the graphs of the equations 16x + 1y = 33 and 4x + 3y = 8 graph as the same line? Why or why not? No, in the first equation a = 16, = 1, and = 33, and in the seond equation a = 4, = 3, and = 8. Then, a = 4 16 = 1 4, = 3 1 = 1, ut 4 = 8 33 = 8 33. Sine eah fration does not equal the same numer, then they do not have the same graph.. Given the equation 3x y = 11, write another equation that will have the same graph. Explain why. Answers will vary. Verify that the student has written an equation that defines the same line y showing that the frations a a = = = s, where s is some onstant. Prolem Set Sample Solutions Students pratie identifying pairs of equations as the defining equation of a line or two distint lines. 1. Do the equations x + y = and 3x + 3y = 6 define the same line? Explain. Yes, these equations define the same line. When you ompare the onstants from eah equation you get a = 3 = 3, 1 = 3 = 3, and 1 = 6 = 3. When I multiply the first equation y 3, I get the seond equation. Therefore, these equations define the same line. (x + y = )3 3x + 3y = 6. Do the equations y = 5 x + and 10x + 8y = 16 define the same line? Explain. 4 Yes, these equations define the same line. When you rewrite the first equation in standard form you get y = 5 x + 4 (y = 5 x + ) 4 4 4y = 5x + 8 5x + 4y = 8. When you ompare the onstants from eah equation you get a = 10 5 =, = 8 =, and 4 = 16 8 =. When I multiply the first equation y, I get the seond equation. Therefore, these equations define the same line. (5x + 4y = 8) 10x + 8y = 16 Date: 11/19/14 37

3. Write an equation that would define the same line as 7x y = 5. Answers will vary. Verify that the student has written an equation that defines the same line y showing that the frations a a = = = s, where s is some onstant. 4. Challenge: Show that if the two lines given y ax + y = and x + y = are the same when = 0 (vertial lines), then there exists a non-zero numer s, so that = sa, = s, and = s. When = 0, then the equations are ax = and x =. We an rewrite the equations as x = and x = a a. Beause the equations graph as the same line, then we know that and we an rewrite those frations as a = a =. These frations are equal to the same numer. Let that numer e s. Then a = sa and = s. a = s and = s. Therefore, 5. Challenge: Show that if the two lines given y ax + y = and x + y = are the same when a = 0 (horizontal lines), then there exists a non-zero numer s, so that = sa, = s, and = s. When a = 0, then the equations are y = and y =. We an rewrite the equations as y = and y =. Beause the equations graph as the same line, then we know that their slopes are the same. We an rewrite the proportion. = = These frations are equal to the same numer. Let that numer e s. Then and = s. = s and = s. Therefore, = s Date: 11/19/14 373