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MAT 100 Armstrong/Pierson Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving Unit 2 Unit Planner ____ 2.1 Solving Equations Using Properties Read pages 120-127 p. 128-130 ____ 2.2 More About Solving Equations Read pages 130-137 p. 139 ____ 2.3 Applications of Percent Read pages 140-145 p. 146 ____ 2.4 Formulas Read pages 149-157 p. 159-160 ____ 2.5 Problem Solving Read pages 163-168 p. 170 ____ 2.6 More about Problem Solving* Read pages 172-179 p. 179-180 ____ 2.7 Solving Inequalities Read pages 183-192 p. 195 ____ Unit 2 Summary/Review Read pages 197-205 Page 206-207 ____ Practice Test ____ Unit 2 Test Cumulative Review Page 208-209 #1-50 (due two days after test) NOTES: Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.1 – Solving Equations Using Properties Addition Property of Equality: Subtraction Property of Equality: Multiplication Property of Equality: Division Property of Equality: “Isolate” a variable: EX: Isolate a: -3 = a – 9 Name the solution: Solve for m: Solve for b: What Property was used? x + 1/3 = 3/4 What is the solution set? 36.25 + x = 48.36 What Property was used? /6 b = 10 What Property did you use? 5 Is that the only process? What is the solution set? -3.25 = -2.6y When reading your assignment, keep in mind these questions: 1. What is the difference between an expression and an equation? 2. Equations with the same solutions are called equivalent equations. Explain why this is true. 3. A problem may ask for an answer as a solution or solution set. How do you alter the solution to make it a solution set? 4. Are there any vocabulary words that you did not understand? Are there any questions you need to ask? Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.2 – More About Solving Equations Linear Equation: Solving Multi-Step Equations: 1. Distributive Property 2. Combine Like Terms 3. Variables Both Sides 4. Properties of Equality Solve the equation and verify the solution: -15x + 3 = 48 Solve the equation and verify the solution: 4(x + 1) – 5x = 3 Solve the equation and verify the solution: 4x + 9 = 3x + 1 2 Isolate the variable: 3(y + 2) – 2y = 4(y – 3) – 3y a. What happened? b. What is the solution? c. What is the solution set? d. Contradiction: Isolate the variable: a. What happened? b. What is the solution? c. What is the solution set? d. Identity: 4(x – 3) + 3x = 12(x – 1) – 5x Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.3 – Applications of Percent Describe how to change decimals to percents: Describe how to change percents to decimals: Percent Proportions Is = % Of 100 Tax = Original % 100 Part = % Whole 100 Increase/Decrease = % Original 100 Tip = Original Commission = % Original 100 % 100 For each example, write a proportion and solve: What number is 5.6% of 40? 102 is 21.3% of what number? 31 is what percent of 500? Use the pie chart on page 141. The U.S. population is predicted to be about 479 million in the year 2075. Find the predicted number of residents in 2075 that will be in the under 13 age group. In 2003 the tuition and fees at 4-year public colleges averaged $4694 per year. In 2008 the tuition and fees had increased to $6585. What was the percent of increase in the tuition and fees for 4-year public colleges from 2003 to 2008? Round to the nearest percent. (Source: collegeboard.com) A 40% discount on a winter coat amounted to a $60 savings. Find the cost of the winter coat before the discount. A clothing store clerk receives a 2.5% commission on all sales. What was the customer’s total if the clerk’s commission was $9.38? Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.4 – Formulas You have at most 15 minutes to find the formulas from pages 149- 157 that you will be using in this section. Formulas from business: Formulas from science: Formulas from geometry: To isolate a variable in terms of other variables, use the properties of equality: Solve for a: P=a+b+c Solve for h: V = 1/3 Bh Solve for y: 5x + 3y = 9 Solve for r2: V = 1/3 π r 2 h GUIDED PRACTICE Page 158-159: 11. 17. 22. 24. 28. Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.5 – Problem Solving Strategy: Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). Form an equation. Solve the equation. State the conclusion. Label/show units. Check the result. 1. A youth soccer league had shirts printed up for each of the players. They were charged $18 per shirt plus a one-time setup fee of $20. If the total due was $4232, how many shirts were ordered? 2. A homeowner is planning on selling his home. He wants to get $240,975 after paying a 5.5% commission. What selling price is needed to meet his requirements? 3. A youth soccer league had shirts printed up for each of the players. They were charged $18 per shirt plus a one-time setup fee of $20. If the total due was $4232, how many shirts were ordered? 4. The birth years of the three children in a family are consecutive even integers. The sum of the integers is 5982. Find the year of each child’s birth. 5. A woman has 28 meters of fencing to make a rectangular kennel. If the kennel is to be 6 meters longer than it is wide, find its dimensions. 6. The perimeter of an isosceles triangle is 24 cm. If the base is 6 cm, find the length of each remaining side. Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.6 – More About Problem Solving FORMULAS I = Prt d = rt (solution)(strength) (amount)(price) = = pure mixture Total Value (number)(value) = Total Value Using a table may help in analyzing information, working with the equation, and creating a conclusion. 1. A professor has $15,000 to invest for one year, some at 8% and the rest at 7%. If she will earn $1,110 from these investments, how much did she invest at each rate? I = Prt P r t I Rate 1 Rate 2 Total: $1,110 Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). (ABOVE) Form an equation. Solve the equation. State the conclusion. Label/show units. 2. A car leaves Peru traveling toward Albany at the rate of 55 mph. At the same time, another care leave Alban traveling toward Peru at the rate of 50 mph. How long will it take them to meet if the cities are 157.5 miles apart? d = rt r t d Car 1 Car 2 Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). Total: 157.5 miles State the conclusion. Label/show units. Form an equation. Solve the equation. (ABOVE) 3. A bus carrying a group of camper leaves Normal, Illinois, traveling at a rate of 45 miles per hour. Half an hour later, a car leaves Normal traveling at 65 miles per hour with camping gear that the campers forgot. How long will it take the car to catch the bus? d = rt r t d Bus Car Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). (ABOVE) Form an equation. Solve the equation. State the conclusion. Label/show units. 4. Cream is approximately 22% butterfat. How many gallons of cream must be mixed with milk test at 2% butterfat to get 20 gallons of milk containing 4% butterfat? (amount)(strength) = pure mixture amount strength pure mix Cream Butterfat Mixture Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). Form an equation. Solve the equation. State the conclusion. Label/show units. (ABOVE) 5. The owner of a store wants to make a mixture of two candies to use up 10 pounds of candy that sells for $3.10 per pound. How many pounds of candy that sells for $2.95 per pound should be mixed with the more expensive candy to obtain a mixture that cost $3.00 per pound? (amount)(price) = Total Value amount price Total Cheaper Candy Expensive Candy Mixture Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). (ABOVE) Form an equation. Solve the equation. State the conclusion. Label/show units. 6. Tickets to a concert cost $4 for students, $7 for adults, and $5 for senior citizens. Twice as many students as adults attended the concert. If the total receipts were $875, how many students attended the concert? (number)(price) = Total Value amount price Total Students Adults Seniors Analyze the problem. Define variable(s). (ABOVE) Form an equation. Solve the equation. State the conclusion. Label/show units. Unit 2 – Equations, Inequalities, and Problem Solving 2.7 – Inequalities Symbols: Less than (Strict Inequality) is less than or equal to Greater than (Strict Inequality) is greater than or equal to Is not equal to There are three ways to describe the solution set of an inequality: If the solution is x ≥ 3 1. Set builder notation 2. Number line graph 3. Interval notation EX: Is -3 a solution of 4x + 5 ≤ -6? Solve x – 5 ≤ 3. Write the answer in interval notation. If the solution is x > 3 Solve each inequality, write the answer in interval notation, and graph it. - 5 /3 x > 10 -6x ≤ 12 Graph – 3 < x ≤ 4 on a number line. Solve -6 < 3(x + 1) ≤ 9. Write the solution set in interval notation and graph it. A student has scores of 68%, 67%, and 72% on three exams. What percent score does he need on the last test to earn a grade of no less than 70%?