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MM212: Unit 8 Seminar •Solving equations by factoring. •Simplifying radicals. •Complex numbers. Quadratic Equation • A quadratic equation has this format (standard form): ax2 + bx + c = 0 • Where a, b, and c are real numbers, and a cannot be 0 • in order for an equation to be considered quadratic, there must be a squared term, and 2 has to be the highest power Solving by Factoring 1) Put the equation in standard form: ax2+bx+c = 0 2) Factor the quadratic 3) Set each factor equal to zero 4) Solve each equation 5) Check your answer. Example: x2+x=12 Solve by Factoring. Put in standard form: x2+x-12=0 Factor: (x-3)(x+4) = 0 Set each factor equal to zero: x-3 = 0 or x+4 = 0 Solve: x = 3 or x = -4 Check: 32+3-12 = 0 yes! (-4)2+(-4)-12 = 16-4-12 = 0 yes! Try this one: 2x2-9x = 5 Simplifying Radicals Based on what we saw in the nth root examples, we can see one of the keys in simplifying radicals is to match the index and the radicand’s exponent. A radical is considered simplified when: Each factor in the radicand is to a power less than the index of the radical The radical contains NO fractions and NO negative numbers NO radicals appear in the denominator of a fraction Properties of Radicals • Product Rule for Radicals n n n a* b ab n a * n b n ab Properties of Radicals • Quotient Rule for Radicals na a n n b b na a n n b b Simplifying Radicals Factor the radicand Group these factors in sets numbering the same as the index Use the Product Rule or Quotient Rule for Radicals to rewrite the expression Simplify (when the index and the radicands exponent match, the radical simplifies as an exponentless radicand) Rationalizing Denominators • Simplifying Radicals: A radical is considered simplified when: The radical contains NO fractions and NO negative numbers NO radicals appear in the denominator of a fraction The technique we use to get rid of any radicals in the denominator of a fraction is called rationalizing. To rationalizing denominators, we are going to multiply the denominator by something so that the index and the radicands exponent match meaning the radical(s) in denominator will simplify as an exponentless radicand. Remember … if you multiply the denominator times something, you must multiply the numerator times the exact same thing! CONJUGATES (rationalizing denominators) These first four examples had only ONE term in the denominator. If there are two terms, there is a slightly different technique required in order to rationalize the denominators. We are going to multiply the denominator by its CONJUGATE (Remember … if you multiply the denominator times something, you must multiply the numerator times the exact same thing!) § 8.6 Complex Numbers Imaginary Numbers The equation x2 = – 4 does not have a real number solution. This solution is an imaginary number. The imaginary number i is defined as follows: i 1 and i 2 1. The set of imaginary numbers consists of numbers of the form bi, where b is a real number and b 0. For all positive real numbers a, a 1 a i a. Imaginary Numbers Example: Simplify. a.) b.) 49 49 1 49 27 27 1 27 i(7) i 9 3 7i i(3) 3 3i 3 Adding and Subtracting Complex Numbers For all real numbers a, b, c, and d, (a + bi) + (c + di) = (a + c) + (b + d)i and (a + bi) (c + di) = (a c) + (b d)i. Example: Subtract (7 2i) (5 15i). (7 2i) (5 15i) (7 2i) (5 15i) (7 5) (2 15)i 2 17i Multiplying Complex Numbers Example: Multiply (6 2i)(3 + i). (6 2i)(3 + i) = (6)(3) (6)i + (2i)(3) + (2i)(i) = 18 6i 6i 2i 2 = 18 6i 6i 2(1) = 18 2 = 20 FOIL. Complex Numbers of the n Form i Values of in i=i i5 = i i9 = i i = 1 i = 1 i = 1 i = i i = i i = i i 4 = 1 i8 = 1 i12 = 1 2 6 3 7 Example: Evaluate i35. i35 = (i5)7 = (i)7 =–i 10 11 Notice the pattern. Dividing Complex Numbers Example: Divide 6i . 4 + 3i 6 i 4 3i 24 18i 4i 3i 2 4 + 3i 4 3i 16 9i 2 Conjugate of 4 + 3i. 24 22i 3(1) 16 9(1) 24 22i 3 16 + 9 21 22i 21 22 or i 25 25 25