examples. by: bailey garrison, keaton devening, christian curtner, kaylee schnelten, lucas gardner,...

18
Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Upload: cory-gillim

Post on 30-Mar-2015

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples.

By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten,

Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Page 2: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples 2.1

• Absolute values, when a negative number is put into brackets they automatically become positive.

• When the negative sign is outside the brackets the number stays negative.

• |-32|= +32• -|12|= -12

Page 3: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples.2.2

• Adding real numbers. To add two numbers with the same sign, add their absolute values. The sum has the same sign as the numbers added.

• 8+7=15, -6+10=-16• To add two numbers with different signs,

subtract the lesser absolute value from the greater absolute value. The sum has the same sign as the number with the greater value.

Page 4: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

examples. 2.3

• Subtracting real numbers, to subtract a from b add the opposite of b to a.

• A-b=a+(-b)• Now you plug in the numbers.• -12-19=-12+(19)• The answer is -31.

Page 5: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples. 2.4

• Multiplying real numbers.• The product of two real numbers with the

same sign is positive. The product of two real numbers with different signs is negative.

• 3(4)=12• -6(-3)=18• 2(-5)=-10• -7(2)=-14

Page 6: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples 2.5

• Applying the distributive property.• You need to know the terms, they are the

constant terms and like terms. • Then you have to draw your arcs.• 2(x-6)• 2x-12• You have to multiply each number by 2.

Page 7: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples 2.6

• Diving real numbers, to divide real numbers you need to use the multiplicative inverse.

• The product of a nonzero number and a multiplicative inverse is 1.

• A*1/4=1/4*a• 8*1/8=1• The eights cancel out.

Page 8: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

Examples 2.7

• Finding square roots and comparing real numbers.

• A square root is where you can have a number times its self to give you another number.

• Like the square root of 36 is 6. because 6*6=36

• A perfect square is the square of an integer.•

Page 9: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam
Page 10: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

he temperature in your city at 6A.M. was -8°F and increased by 15°F by noon. What was the temperature an noon?

Increase means to add (+)-8 + 15 = Noon Temperature

Page 11: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

FOOTBALLIn Four Plays a football team gains 3 yards, loses 7 yards, loses 2,

and gains 15 yards. How many yards did the team gain after four plays?

3-7-2+15=9They gained 9 yards overall.

Page 12: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

You have a coupon for $2 off the regular cost per movie rental. You rent 3 movies, and the regular cost of each rental is the same. Write an equation that gives the total cost c ( in dollars)as a function of the regular cost R (in dollars) of a rental. Then find the total cost if a rental regularly cost $3.99.

Write a verbal mode. Then write an equation. Total cost = Numbers of movie rented* (Regular cost of a rental-Discount per movie)

C=3(r-2) or C=3r-6Find the value of C when r = $3.99. C=3($3.99-2) $11.97-6=$5.97 The total cost is $5.97

Page 13: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

You have a coupon for $2 off the regular cost per movie rental. You rent 3 movies, and the regular cost of each rental is the same. Write an equation that gives the total cost c ( in dollars)as a function of the regular cost R (in dollars) of a rental. Then find the total cost if a rental regularly cost $3.99.

Write a verbal mode. Then write an equation. Total cost = Numbers of movie rented* (Regular cost of a rental-Discount per movie)

C=3(r-2) or C=3r-6Find the value of C when r = $3.99. C=3($3.99-2) $11.97-6=$5.97 The total cost is $5.97

Page 14: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

A guitar tuner is a device that tunes a guitar string to its exact pitch. Some tuners use the measure cents to indicate how far above or below the exact pitch, marked as 0 cents, the string tone is. Suppose that one string tone measures -3.4 cents, and a second string tone measures -3.8 cents. Which string tone is closer to the exact pitch? Explain.

-3.4 is the absolute value of -3.4 is less than absolute value of -3.8, so it is closer to 0, the exact pitch.

Page 15: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

An investor purchases 50 shares of a stock at $3.50 per share. The next day, the change in value of a share of stock is -$.25. What is the total value of the shares the next day?

Total value = original price per share * #’s of shares + Change in price per share * #’s of share

Original price = ($3.50)(50) = $175Change in price = (-$.25)(50)= -$12.50Total value = (3.50)(50)+(-0.250(50)= 175 + (-12.50)= 162.50The total value is $162.50

Page 16: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam

A farm in Dallas Texas is 250,000 sq ft what is the farm on one side

Page 17: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam
Page 18: Examples. By: Bailey Garrison, Keaton Devening, Christian Curtner, Kaylee Schnelten, Lucas Gardner, Caleb Love, Noha Duam