0.1 bzca5e

34
Section P1 Algebra Expressions and Real Numbers

Upload: silvia

Post on 27-Jun-2015

311 views

Category:

Education


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 0.1 bzca5e

Section P1Algebra Expressions

and Real Numbers

Page 2: 0.1 bzca5e

Algebraic Expressions

Page 3: 0.1 bzca5e

Example:

37 7 7 7

Algebraic Expressions are combinations of variables and numbers using the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division as well as powers or roots.

Page 4: 0.1 bzca5e

Evaluating Algebraic Expressions

Page 5: 0.1 bzca5e
Page 6: 0.1 bzca5e

22 3( 1) 4 for x =3x

Example

Evaluate an Algebraic Expression

Page 7: 0.1 bzca5e

Formulas and Mathematical Models

Page 8: 0.1 bzca5e

Mathematical Modeling – the process of finding formulas to describe real-world phenomena.

Page 9: 0.1 bzca5e

Example

It takes you 30 minutes to get to your first period class. This includes driving at a rate of .8 miles per minute, and walking from the parking lot to your class at a rate of .07 miles per minute. The total distance of both walking and driving is given by the algebraic expression. Find the distance if it takes you 5 minutes to walk to class.

0.07 .8(30 )D t t

Page 10: 0.1 bzca5e

Sets

Page 11: 0.1 bzca5e

The Roster Method- lists the elements of the set, with commas in between. The three dots (ellipsis) indicate that the listing continues for ever.

A set is a collection of objects, whose elements can be clearly determined.

If a set has no elements then it is called the null set or empty set, represented by the symbol .

Page 12: 0.1 bzca5e

Set Builder Notation – the elements are described, not listed.

If a set has no elements then it is called the null set or empty set, represented by the symbol .

Page 13: 0.1 bzca5e
Page 14: 0.1 bzca5e
Page 15: 0.1 bzca5e

Example

For the following sets of numbers find the Union and the Intersection.

2,4,6,8,10 3,4,5,6,7

2,4,6,8,10 3,4,5,6,7

Page 16: 0.1 bzca5e

The Set of Real Numbers

Page 17: 0.1 bzca5e

Every Real Number is either rational or irrational. We refer to these sets as subsets of the real numbers, meaning that all elements in each subset are also elements in the set of real numbers.

| is rational or x is irrationalx x

Page 18: 0.1 bzca5e

Numbers Examples

Natural Numbers 2,3,4,17

Whole Numbers 0,2,3,4,17

Integers -5,-2,0,2,5

1 5 1 2Rational Numbers , ,.4 ,0,.6

2 1 5 3

Irrational Numbers 2, , 3

25 is a rational number because 25 5.

Page 19: 0.1 bzca5e

Example

13, 0, , .95, , 8, 16

2

Consider the following set of numbers.

List the numbers in the set that are:

a. Natural Numbers

b. Whole Numbers

c. Integers

d. Rational Numbers

e. Irrational Numbers

f. Real numbers

Page 20: 0.1 bzca5e

Ordering the Real Numbers

Page 21: 0.1 bzca5e
Page 22: 0.1 bzca5e

The Absolute Value - Distance

Page 23: 0.1 bzca5e
Page 24: 0.1 bzca5e

Example

Evaluate the following Absolute Value problems.

14

14

Page 25: 0.1 bzca5e

Example

Find the distance between -7 and 3 on the number line.

Page 26: 0.1 bzca5e

Simplifying Algebraic Expressions

Page 27: 0.1 bzca5e

The terms of an algebraic expression are those parts that are separated by addition. There are four terms in the expression below.

Page 28: 0.1 bzca5e

An Algebraic Expression is simplified when parentheses have been removed and like terms have been combined. Like terms are terms that have exactly the same variable factors. For example 5x and 7x are like terms.

5 7 12x x x

Page 29: 0.1 bzca5e

Example

2 22( 3 ) (5 4) 9x x x x Simplify this Algebraic Expression

Page 30: 0.1 bzca5e

Properties of Negatives

Page 31: 0.1 bzca5e
Page 32: 0.1 bzca5e

39 2 4 1 for x=-3x

Evaluate an Algebraic Expression

(a) 4

(b) 10

(c) 12

(d) 8

Page 33: 0.1 bzca5e

Find the distance between -8 and 4 on the number line.

(a) -4

(b) 12

(c) 10

(d) 8

Page 34: 0.1 bzca5e

List the numbers in the set below that belong to the set of rational numbers.

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

15, , .3, .8, 9, , 13

2

1

5, , .3, .8, 9, 2

15, , .3, .8, 9, 13

2

15, , .3, .8,

2

15, , .8,

2