intermediate algebra, third edition
TRANSCRIPT
C H A P T E R PPrerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
Section P.1 The Real Number System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Section P.2 Operations with Real Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
Section P.3 Properties of Real Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .80
Section P.4 Algebraic Expressions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
Section P.5 Constructing Algebraic Expressions . . . . . . . . . . . . .84
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89
C H A P T E R PPrerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
Section P.1 The Real Number SystemSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
72
1.
(a) Natural numbers:
(b) Integers:
(c) Rational numbers:
(d) Irrational numbers:H2!5, !3, 2pJH210, 22
3, 214, 0, 58, 1, 4, 6J
H210, 0, 1, 4, 6J
H1, 4, 6J
H210, 2!5, 223, 21
4, 0, 58, 1, !3, 4, 2p, 6J 3.
(a) Natural numbers:
(b) Integers:
(c) Rational numbers:
(d) Irrational numbers:H!5, 3pJH23.5, 2!4, 21
2, 20.3, 0, 3, 25.2JH2!4, 0, 3J
H3J
H23.5, 2!4, 212, 20.3, 0, 3, !5, 3p, 25.2J
5. H25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 0, 1, 2, 3J 7. H1, 3, 5, 7, 9J
9. (a) The point representing the real number 3 lies between 2 and 4.
(b) The point representing the real number lies between 2 and 3.
(c) The point representing the real number lies between
(d) The point representing the real number lies between
03 2 1
5.2
456
26 and 25.25.2
012
27
34
24 and 23.272
4
25
3210
52
4
3
3210
11.
21 < 3
a 5 21, b 5 3 13.
292 < 22
a 5 292, b 5 22
15. because 2 is to the left of 5 on the number line.2 < 5 17. because 10 is the right of 4 on the number line.10 > 4
19. because is to the left of on the number line.222727 < 22
21. because is to the left of on the number line.222525 < 22
23. because is to the right of on the number line.14
13
13 > 1
4 25. because is to the left of on the number line.122
582
58 < 1
2
Section P.1 The Real Number System73
31. Distance 5 10 2 4 5 6 33. Distance 5 7 2 s212d 5 7 1 12 5 19
35. Distance 5 18 2 s232d 5 18 1 32 5 50 37. Distance 5 0 2 s28d 5 0 1 8 5 8
39. Distance 5 35 2 0 5 35 41. Distance 5 s26d 2 s29d 5 s26d 1 9 5 3
51. 2|234| 5 2
34 53. 2|3.5| 5 23.5 55. |2p| 5 p
43. |10| 5 10 45. |2225| 5 225 47. 2|285| 5 285 49. 2|16| 5 216
57. |26| > |2| since 6 > 2. 59. |47| > |227| since 47 > 27.
61. 2|216.8| 5 2|16.8| since 216.8 5 216.8. 63. |234| > 2|4
5| since 34 > 245.
99. False. |3 1 s22d| 5 1 Þ 5 5 |3| 1 |22|
101. The set of integers includes the natural numbers, zero, and the negative integers.
103. Yes, the nonnegative real numbers include 0.
105. Place them on the real number line. The number on the right is greater.
65. Opposite:
Absolute value: 34
234 67. Opposite: 160
Absolute value: 160
69. Opposite:
Absolute value: 311
311 71. Opposite:
Absolute value:54
254
73. Opposite:
Absolute value: 4.7
24.7 75.
7
84048
7
|7| 5 7 77.
0 2 4 6−2
−5 5
−4−6
|25| 5 5
79.
53
1
53
1 0
|235| 5
35 81. Opposite of
−2 −1 0 1 2
5 53 3
−
53 is 25
3. 83. Opposite of
0−2−4−6 2 4 6
−4.25 4.25
24.25 is 4.25.
85. Opposite of 0.7 is
0 1 2−1
−0.7 0.7
−2
20.7. 87. x < 0 89. x ≥ 0
91. 2 < z ≤ 10 93. p < $225 95. True 97. False. is not an integer.23
27. because is to the right of on the number line.21032
232
23 > 2
103
29. because 2.75 is to the left of on the number line.p2.75 < p
74 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
11.
5 220
5 2s12 1 8d
5 212 1 s28d
5 2s16 2 4d 1 s28d
4 2 16 1 s28d 5 4 1 s216d 1 s28d 13.
5 0.7
5 1s1.1 2 0.4d
5 20.4 1 1.1
5 2s6.2 2 5.8d 1 1.1
5.8 2 6.2 1 1.1 5 5.8 1 s26.2d 1 1.1
15.
554
5108
38
178
53 1 7
817.
524
512
34
214
53 2 1
419.
51
10
56 2 5
10
56
102
510
35
1 12122 5
3s2d5s2d 2
1s5d2s5d
21.
51
24
515 1 6 2 20
24
51524
16
242
2024
58
114
256
55s3d8s3d 1
1s6d4s6d 2
5s4d6s4d 23.
51058
or 1318
546 1 59
8
523s2d4s2d 1
59s1d8s1d
534
1 738
5234
1598
25. 85 2 |225| 5 85 2 25 5 60 27.
5 45.95
2s211.325d 1 |34.625| 5 11.325 1 34.625
29.
5 228
5 228.000
5 215.667 1 s212.333d
2|215.667| 2 12.333 5 215.667 2 12.333 31. 4s5d 5 5 1 5 1 5 1 5
33. 3s24d 5 s24d 1 s24d 1 s24d 35. 14 1
14 1
14 1
14 1
14 1
14 5 6s1
4d
37. s215d 1 s215d 1 s215d 1 s215d 5 4s215d 39. 5s26d 5 230
41. s28ds26d 5 48 43. 26s12d 5 272 45. s258ds24
5d 512
Section P.2 Operations with Real Numbers
1. 13 1 32 5 45 3. 213 1 32 5 1s32 2 13d 5 19 5. 13 1 s232d 5 2s32 2 13d 5 219
7.
5 2s7 1 15d 5 222
27 2 15 5 27 1 s215d 9. 213 1 s28d 5 2s13 1 8d 5 221
Section P.2 Operations with Real Numbers75
53.21823
5 6 55.24816
5 23 57. 63 4 s27d 56327
5 29
59. 245
48
255 2
45
?258
5 252 61. 121
3 2 4 1256 2 5 121
34
256 2 5 121
3?
265 2 5
25
63.
5 4617
5 234 ? 8
17
534 4 21
8 5234 4
178 65.
5 1112
5 338 ? 2
9
418 4 33
2 5338 4
92
67. 43 5 s4ds4ds4d 69. 1234 2
4
5 1234 2123
4 21234 2123
4 2
71. s20.8d6 5 s20.8ds20.8ds20.8ds20.8ds20.8ds20.8d 73. s27d 3 s27d 3 s27d 5 s27d3
75. s25ds25ds25ds25d 5 s25d4 77. 2s7 3 7 3 7d 5 273 79.
5 16
s22d4 5 s22ds22ds22ds22d
81.
5 28
s22d3 5 s22ds22ds22d 83.
5 264
243 5 2s4ds4ds4d 85.
5 64125
s45d3
5 s45ds4
5ds45d
87.
5 132
5 2s2 132d
2s212d5
5 2s212ds21
2ds212ds21
2ds212d 89.
5 0.027
s0.3d3 5 s0.3ds0.3ds0.3d
91.
5 20.32
5 5s20.064d
5s20.4d3 5 5s20.4ds20.4ds20.4d 93.
5 0
5 10 2 10
16 2 6 2 10 5 s16 2 6d 2 10
47. 2321
852 5
22410
5212
549.
121
162 5
112
51.
5 213
298 116
2721122 5
29 ? 2 ? 8 ? 18 ? 9 ? 3 ? 2
95.
5 4
5 24 2 20
5 24 2 s5 ? 4d
24 2 5 ? 22 5 24 2 5 ? 4 97.
5 22
5 7 1 15
28 4 4 1 3 ? 5 5 s28 4 4d 1 s3 ? 5d
99.
5 6
5 14 2 8
14 2 2s8 2 4d 5 14 2 2s4d 101.
5 57
5 45 1 12
45 1 3s16 4 4d 5 45 1 3s4d
76 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
103.
5 3
5 2 1 1
2 1 f8 2 s14 4 2dg 5 2 1 f8 2 7g 105.
5 27
5 25 1 2
5 25 2 2f21g
52 2 2f9 2 s18 2 8dg 5 25 2 2f9 2 10g
107.
5 135
5 125 1 10
53 1 |214 1 4| 5 125 1 |210| 109.8 1 7
12 2 155
1523
5 25
111.
5 26
5 1 2 7
51111
2 7
42 2 5
112 7 5
16 2 511
2 7 113.
5 1
51212
524 2 12
12
6 ? 22 2 12
32 1 35
6 ? 4 2 129 1 3
115.
5 161
5 5.6f28.75g
5.6f13 2 2.5s26.3dg 5 5.6f13 1 15.75g 117. 56 2 3s400d 5 15,625 2 1200 5 14,425
119.500
s1.055d20 5500
2.91775755 171.36448 < 171.36
121.
Thus:
5 1 2 1 45180
140
1801
18180
160
1802 5 1 2 145 1 40 1 18 1 60180 2 5 1 2
163180
5180180
2163180
517
180.
x 5 1 2 114
129
11
101
132
14
129
11
101 x 1
13
5 1
123. $2618.68 1 $1236.45 2 $25.62 2 $455.00 2 $125.00 2 $715.95 5 $2533.56
125. (a)
(b) the sum of the daily gains and losses. The sum of the daily gains and lossesis equal to the difference of the value of the stock on Friday and the value of the stock on Monday. This sum could bedetermined from the graph by $524 svalue on Fridayd 2 $500 svalue on Mondayd 5 $24.
s15d 1 s18d 1 s25d 1 s116d 5 124 5
Day Daily Gain or Loss
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday 116
25
18
15
Section P.2 Operations with Real Numbers77
127. (a)
(b)
The fund would have $27,018.72.
(c) 27,018.72 2 10,800 5 $16,218.72
50311 10.0912 2216
2 1411 112
0.092 < 27,018.71558 < 27,018.72
$50s12ds18d 5 $10,800 129.
square meters A 5 5 ? 3 5 15
A 5 lw
l 5 5m, w 5 3m
131.
square inches A 512s8ds5d 5 20
A 512bh
b 5 8 cm, h 5 5 cm 133. V 5 l ? w ? h 5 14" ? 18" ? 42" 5 10,584 in3 4 1728 in3 5 6.125 ft3
135. (a)
Student incorrectly added the 3 and the 18 insteadof multiplying the 20 and the 3 first. Order ofoperations must be followed.
(b) UPC of 07673720012 9
1.
2.
3.
4. Next highest multiple of 10which is the check digit
Yes, it checks.
(c) UPC of 04180048700 3
1.
2.
3.
4. Next highest multiple of 10which is not the check digit
No, it does not check.60 2 56 5 4
5 60
36 1 20 5 56
4 1 8 1 0 1 8 1 0 5 20
s0 1 1 1 0 1 4 1 7 1 0d 3 3 5 36
70 2 61 5 95 70
39 1 22 5 61
7 1 7 1 7 1 0 1 1 5 22
s0 1 6 1 3 1 2 1 0 1 2d 3 3 5 39
20 3 3 1 18 5 60 1 18 5 78
20 3 3 1 18 5 20 3 21 5 420 137. True. A rational number is an integer divided by aninteger. The reciprocal of such a number is still aninteger divided by an integer, and thus, a rationalnumber.
141. Yes. For example,
27 < 23 and 27 < 24
s23d 1 s24d 5 27
143. If the numbers have like signs, the product or quotientis positive.
If the numbers have unlike signs, the product or quotientis negative.
145. Evaluate additions and subtractions from left to right.
not
3 5 21
6 2 3 5 1 2 2
6 2 s5 2 2d 6 2 5 2 2 5 s6 2 5d 2 2
147. Only common factors (not terms) of the numerator anddenominator can be canceled.
149. The squaring of the four must be performed beforemultiplying by the three by order of operations.
5 48
3 ? 42 5 3 ? 16
139. False. If a negative number is raised to an odd power,the result will be negative.
Section P.3 Properties of Real Numbers
78 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
1.Commutative Property of Addition3 1 s25d 5 25 1 3 3.
Additive Inverse Property25 2 25 5 0 5.
Commutative Property ofMultiplication
6s210d 5 210s6d
7.Multiplicative Identity Property7 ? 1 5 7 9.
Commutative Property of Addition25 1 35 5 35 1 25 11.
Associative Property of Addition3 1 s12 2 9d 5 s3 1 12d 2 9
13.Distributive Propertys8 2 5ds10d 5 8 ? 10 2 5 ? 10 15.
Associative Property of Additions10 1 8d 1 3 5 10 1 s8 1 3d 17.
Associative Property ofMultiplication
5s2ad 5 s5 ? 2da
19.Multiplicative Identity Property1 ? s5td 5 5t 21.
Additive Identity Property3x 1 0 5 3x 23.
Associative Property of Addition4 1 s3 2 xd 5 s4 1 3d 2 x
25.Distributive Property3s6 1 bd 5 3 ? 6 1 3 ? b 27.
Distributive Property6sx 1 3d 5 6 ? x 1 6 ? 3 29. 3s6yd 5 s3 ? 6dy
31. 15s23d 5 s23d15 33. 5s6 1 zd 5 5 ? 6 1 5 ? z 35. 25 1 s2xd 5 s2xd 1 25
37. sx 1 8d ? 1 5 sx 1 8d 39. (a) Additive Inverse:
(b) Multiplicative Inverse: 110
210 41. (a) Additive Inverse: 16
(b) Multiplicative Inverse:21
16
43. (a) Additive Inverse:
(b) Multiplicative Inverse:16z
26z 45. (a) Additive Inverse:
(b) Multiplicative Inverse:1
x 1 1
2sx 1 1d or 2x 2 1
47. sx 1 5d 2 3 5 x 1 s5 2 3d 49. 32 1 s4 1 yd 5 s32 1 4d 1 y 51. 3s4 ? 5d 5 s3 ? 4d5
53. 6s2yd 5 s6 ? 2d ? y 5 12y 55. 20s2 1 5d 5 20 ? 2 1 20 ? 5
57. 5s3x 2 4d 5 5 ? 3x 2 5 ? 4 or 5 ? 3x 1 5 ? 24 59. sx 1 6ds22d 5 x ? s22d 1 6 ? s22d
61. 26s2y 2 5d 5 26s2yd 1 s26ds25d 63. 3sx 1 5d 5 3x 1 15
65. 22sx 1 8d 5 22x 2 16 67. Original equation
Multiplication Property of Equality
Commutative Property of Multiplication
Associative Property of Multiplication
Multiplicative Inverse Property
Multiplicative Identity Property a 5 b
1 ? a 5 1 ? b
11c
? c2a 5 11c
? c2b
1cscad 5
1cscbd
1csacd 5
1csbcd
ac 5 bc, c Þ 0
Section P.3 Properties of Real Numbers79
69. Original Equation
Addition Property of Equality
Associative Property of Addition
Additive Inverse Property
Additive Identity Property x 5 22
x 1 0 5 22
x 1 s5 1 s25dd 5 3 2 5
sx 1 5d 1 s25d 5 3 1 s25d
x 1 5 5 3
71. Original equation
Addition Property of Equality
Associative Property of Addition
Additive Inverse Property
Additive Identity Property
Multiplication Property of Equality
Associative Property of Multiplication
Multiplicative Inverse Property
Multiplicative Identity Property x 5112
1 ? x 5112
s12 ? 2dx 5
112
12s2xd 512s11d
2x 5 11
2x 1 0 5 11
2x 1 s25 1 5d 5 11
s2x 2 5d 1 5 5 6 1 5
2x 2 5 5 6
73.
5 28
5 32 2 4
16s1.75d 5 16s2 214d 5 16s2d 2 16s1
4d 75.
5 434
5 420 1 14
5 7s60d 1 7s2d
7s62d 5 7s60 1 2d
77.
5 62.82
5 63 2 0.18
5 9s7d 2 9s0.02d
9s6.98d 5 9s7 2 0.02d 79. Distributive Propertyasb 1 cd 5 ab 1 ac,
81. Use the graph to approximate the dividend paid in 1995.According to the graph, the dividend paid in 1995 wasapproximately $0.60.
83. Dividend per share
2000 dividend per share5 0.08s10d 1 0.21 5 $1.01
5 0.08t 1 0.21
85. Given two real numbers a and b, the sum a plus b is the same as the sum b plus a.
87. The multiplicative inverse of a real number is the number The product of a number and its multiplicative inverse is
the multiplicative identity 1. For example, 8 ?18
5 1.
1a
.asa Þ 0d
89. is the Multiplicative Property of zero.0 ? a 5 0
80 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
91. let
So, the Commutative Property is not true.
4 Þ 5
2 ? 1 1 2 Þ 2 ? 2 1 1
1 ( 2 Þ 2 ( 1
a ( b Þ b ( a
a 5 1 & b 5 2 let
So, the Associative Property is not true.
9 Þ 11
9 Þ 8 1 3
9 Þ 2 ? 4 1 3
2 1 7 Þ 4 ( 3
2 ? 1 1 s2 ? 2 1 3d Þ s2 ? 1 1 2d ( 3
1 ( s2 ( 3d Þ s1 ( 2d ( 3
a ( sb ( cd Þ sa ( bd ( c
a 5 1, b 5 2, c 5 3
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter P
1.
−7 −6 −5 −4
−4.5−6
24.5 > 26 2.
−1 0 1 2
3 34 2
34 < 3
2
3. |23.2| 5 3.2 4. 2|5.75| 5 25.75 5. |215 2 7| 5 |222| 5 22
6.
5 |23.75| 5 3.75
|s210.5d 2 s26.75d| 5 |210.5 1 6.75| 7. 32 1 s218d 5 14
8. 210 2 12 5 s210d 1 s212d 5 2s10 1 12d 5 222 9.34
174
53 1 7
45
104
552
10.
54 2 1
65
36
512
223
216
546
216
11. s212ds24d 5 4812.
5s24ds15ds5ds32d 5 2
38
124521
15322 5
s24ds15ds5ds32d21
1
3
8
13.
5s7ds6ds12ds5d 5
s7ds6ds12ds5d 5
710
712
456
57
12?
65
14.
5s23ds23ds23d
s2ds2ds2d 5 2278
12322
3
5 1232212
32212
322 15.
5 4
5 21 1 5
5 3 2 4 1 5
3 2 22 1 25 4 5 5 3 2 4 1 25 4 5
1
2
16.
5 2
542
518 2 14
36 2 s34d
18 2 2s3 1 4d
62 2 s12 ? 2 1 10d 518 2 2s7d
36 2 s24 1 10d 17. (a) Distributive Property
(b) Additive Inverse Property10x 2 10x 5 0
8su 2 5d 5 8 ? u 2 8 ? 5
80 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
91. let
So, the Commutative Property is not true.
4 Þ 5
2 ? 1 1 2 Þ 2 ? 2 1 1
1 ( 2 Þ 2 ( 1
a ( b Þ b ( a
a 5 1 & b 5 2 let
So, the Associative Property is not true.
9 Þ 11
9 Þ 8 1 3
9 Þ 2 ? 4 1 3
2 1 7 Þ 4 ( 3
2 ? 1 1 s2 ? 2 1 3d Þ s2 ? 1 1 2d ( 3
1 ( s2 ( 3d Þ s1 ( 2d ( 3
a ( sb ( cd Þ sa ( bd ( c
a 5 1, b 5 2, c 5 3
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter P
1.
−7 −6 −5 −4
−4.5−6
24.5 > 26 2.
−1 0 1 2
3 34 2
34 < 3
2
3. |23.2| 5 3.2 4. 2|5.75| 5 25.75 5. |215 2 7| 5 |222| 5 22
6.
5 |23.75| 5 3.75
|s210.5d 2 s26.75d| 5 |210.5 1 6.75| 7. 32 1 s218d 5 14
8. 210 2 12 5 s210d 1 s212d 5 2s10 1 12d 5 222 9.34
174
53 1 7
45
104
552
10.
54 2 1
65
36
512
223
216
546
216
11. s212ds24d 5 4812.
5s24ds15ds5ds32d 5 2
38
124521
15322 5
s24ds15ds5ds32d21
1
3
8
13.
5s7ds6ds12ds5d 5
s7ds6ds12ds5d 5
710
712
456
57
12?
65
14.
5s23ds23ds23d
s2ds2ds2d 5 2278
12322
3
5 1232212
32212
322 15.
5 4
5 21 1 5
5 3 2 4 1 5
3 2 22 1 25 4 5 5 3 2 4 1 25 4 5
1
2
16.
5 2
542
518 2 14
36 2 s34d
18 2 2s3 1 4d
62 2 s12 ? 2 1 10d 518 2 2s7d
36 2 s24 1 10d 17. (a) Distributive Property
(b) Additive Inverse Property10x 2 10x 5 0
8su 2 5d 5 8 ? u 2 8 ? 5
Section P.4 Algebraic Expressions 81
18. (a) Associative Property of Addition
(b) Multiplicative Identity Property2x ? 1 5 2x
s7 1 yd 2 z 5 7 1 sy 2 zd
19. 1522.76 2 328.37 2 65.99 2 50.00 1 413.88 5 $1492.28
20. s$30ds2ds12ds5d 5 $3600 21.
The sum of the parts of a circle is equal to 1.
724 5 x
2424 2
824 2
624 2
324 5 x
1 213 2
14 2
18 5 x
1 513 1
14 1
18 1 x
Section P.4 Algebraic Expressions
1. Terms: 10x, 5 3. Terms: 23y2, 2y, 28 5. Terms: 4x2, 23y2, 25x, 2y
7. Terms: x2, 22.5x, 21x
9. The coefficient of is 5.5y3 11. The coefficient of 234
t2 is 234
.
13. illustrates theCommutative Property of Addition4 2 3x 5 23x 1 4 15. illustrates the
Associative Property ofMultiplication
25s2xd 5 s25 ? 2dx 17. 5sx 1 6d 5 5x 1 30
19. 6x 1 6 5 6sx 1 1d 21. x3 ? x4 5 x ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x
23. z2 ? z5 5 z ? z ? z ? z ? z ? z ? z 25. s25xds25xds25xds25xd 5 s25xd4
27. sx ? x ? xdsy ? y ? yd 5 x3y3 29.
5 227
223 ? 24 5 22314
31. x5 ? x7 ? x 5 x51711 5 x13 33. 33y4 ? y2 5 33y412 5 27y6
35. s24xd2 5 s24d2 ? x2 5 16x2 37.
5 216x2
24s2xd2 5 24s4x2d
39.
5 2125z6
5 s25 ? 25 ? 25dsz21212d
s25z2d3 5 s25z2ds25z2ds25z2d 41.
5 6x3y4
5 6 ? sx112d ? sy113d
s2xyds3x2y3d 5 s2 ? 3d ? sx ? x2d ? sy ? y3d
43.
5 210y9
s5y2ds2y4ds2y3d 5 s5 ? 21 ? 2dsy21413d 45.
5 23125z8
5 s25 ? 625dsz414d
25z4s25zd4 5 25z4s625z4d
Section P.4 Algebraic Expressions 81
18. (a) Associative Property of Addition
(b) Multiplicative Identity Property2x ? 1 5 2x
s7 1 yd 2 z 5 7 1 sy 2 zd
19. 1522.76 2 328.37 2 65.99 2 50.00 1 413.88 5 $1492.28
20. s$30ds2ds12ds5d 5 $3600 21.
The sum of the parts of a circle is equal to 1.
724 5 x
2424 2
824 2
624 2
324 5 x
1 213 2
14 2
18 5 x
1 513 1
14 1
18 1 x
Section P.4 Algebraic Expressions
1. Terms: 10x, 5 3. Terms: 23y2, 2y, 28 5. Terms: 4x2, 23y2, 25x, 2y
7. Terms: x2, 22.5x, 21x
9. The coefficient of is 5.5y3 11. The coefficient of 234
t2 is 234
.
13. illustrates theCommutative Property of Addition4 2 3x 5 23x 1 4 15. illustrates the
Associative Property ofMultiplication
25s2xd 5 s25 ? 2dx 17. 5sx 1 6d 5 5x 1 30
19. 6x 1 6 5 6sx 1 1d 21. x3 ? x4 5 x ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x
23. z2 ? z5 5 z ? z ? z ? z ? z ? z ? z 25. s25xds25xds25xds25xd 5 s25xd4
27. sx ? x ? xdsy ? y ? yd 5 x3y3 29.
5 227
223 ? 24 5 22314
31. x5 ? x7 ? x 5 x51711 5 x13 33. 33y4 ? y2 5 33y412 5 27y6
35. s24xd2 5 s24d2 ? x2 5 16x2 37.
5 216x2
24s2xd2 5 24s4x2d
39.
5 2125z6
5 s25 ? 25 ? 25dsz21212d
s25z2d3 5 s25z2ds25z2ds25z2d 41.
5 6x3y4
5 6 ? sx112d ? sy113d
s2xyds3x2y3d 5 s2 ? 3d ? sx ? x2d ? sy ? y3d
43.
5 210y9
s5y2ds2y4ds2y3d 5 s5 ? 21 ? 2dsy21413d 45.
5 23125z8
5 s25 ? 625dsz414d
25z4s25zd4 5 25z4s625z4d
82 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
63.
5 22z4 1 5z 1 8
5 s23 1 1dz4 1 s6 2 1dz 1 8
23z4 1 6z 2 z 1 8 1 z4 5 23z4 1 z4 1 6z 2 z 1 8 65.
5 uv 1 4u2v2
5 s2 2 1duv 1 s5 2 1du2v2
2uv 1 5u2v2 2 uv 2 suvd2 5 s2uv 2 uvd 1 s5u2v2 2 u2v2d
67. 4s2x2 1 x 2 3d 5 8x2 1 4x 2 12 69. 23s6y2 2 y 2 2d 5 218y2 1 3y 1 6
71.
5 12x 2 35
5 s10 1 2dx 1 s230 2 5d
5 s10x 1 2xd 1 s230 2 5d
10sx 2 3d 1 2x 2 5 5 10x 2 30 1 2x 2 5 73.
5 27y 2 7
5 s29 1 2dy 2 7
5 29y 1 2y 1 3 2 10
23s3y 2 1d 1 2sy 2 5d 5 29y 1 3 1 2y 2 10
75.
5 6 1 y3
5 s23 1 3dy2 1 6 1 y3
23sy2 2 2d 1 y2sy 1 3d 5 23y2 1 6 1 y3 1 3y2 77.
5 2y3 1 y2 1 y
5 sy3 1 y3d 1 sy2d 1 syd
y2sy 1 1d 1 ysy2 1 1d 5 y3 1 y2 1 y3 1 y
79.
5 26x 1 96
5 3f22x 1 32g
3f2x 2 4sx 2 8dg 5 3f2x 2 4x 1 32g 81.
5 2x 1 12x2
5 8x 2 6x 1 12x2
5 8x 1 3xf22 1 4xg
8x 1 3xf10 2 4s3 2 xdg 5 8x 1 3xf10 2 12 1 4xg
83.
5 22b2 1 4b 2 36
5 s22b2d 1 s6b 2 2bd 1 s230 2 6d
5 6b 2 30 2 2b2 2 2b 2 6
2f3sb 2 5d 2 sb2 1 b 1 3dg 5 2f3b 2 15 2 b2 2 b 2 3g
47.
5 64a7
5 s28 ? 28dsa611d
s22a2d3s28ad 5 s28a6ds28ad 49.
5 254u5v3
5 s9 ? 26d ? su213d ? sv211d
5 s32 ? 26d ? su2 ? u3d ? sv2 ? vd
s3uvd2s26u3vd 5 s32u2v2ds26u3vd
51. sxnd4 5 xn?4 5 x 4n 53. xn11 ? x3 5 xn1113 5 xn14
55. 3x 1 4x 5 s3 1 4dx 5 7x 57. 9y 2 5y 1 4y 5 s9 2 5 1 4dy 5 8y
59.
5 8x 1 18y
5 s3 1 5dx 1 s22 1 20dy
3x 2 2y 1 5x 1 20y 5 s3x 1 5xd 1 s22y 1 20yd 61.
5 6x2 2 2x
5 s7 2 1dx2 2 2x
7x2 2 2x 2 x2 5 7x2 2 x2 2 2x
Section P.4 Algebraic Expressions 83
85.
5 24x4 2 50x3
5 2s10 2 60dx3 2 4x4
2xs5x2d 2 4x3sx 1 15d 5 10x3 2 4x4 2 60x3 87. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression: 3
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 210
5 2 3s5d
5 2 3s23d
89. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression:
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 10 2 4s14d 5 10 2 1 5 9
10 2 4s12d2
10 2 4 5 6
10 2 4s21d2 91. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression: 0
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 310
332 1 1
002 1 1
93. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression: 13
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 236
3s26d 1 2s29d
3s1d 1 2s5d
95. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression: 7
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 7
5 7
s23d2 2 s23ds22d 1 s22d2 5 9 2 6 1 4
5 7
22 2 s2ds21d 1 s21d2 5 4 2 s22d 1 1
97. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression: 3
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 0
|22 2 s22d| 5 |22 1 2| 5 |0| 5 0
|5 2 2| 5 |3| 5 3 99. (a) Substitution:
Value of expression: 210
(b) Substitution:
Value of expression: 140
35s4d
40s514d
101.
5 90
5 12s15ds12d
A 512s15ds15 2 3d
A 512bsb 2 3d
b − 3
b
103.
A 5 2x2 1 3x
A 5 s2x 1 3dx
A 5 lw
105. Graphically, the sales in 1995 is approximately $2800million.
Let
Sales
5 $2800.34
5 969.45 1 1830.89
5 193.89s5d 1 1830.89
t 5 5.
107. Graphically, the median sale price in 1995 isapproximately $134 thousand.
Let
Sale price
thousand 5 $135.5
5 29.5 1 106.0
5 5.9s5d 1 106.0
t 5 5.
84 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
109. 2 2
Area
Area
square feet 5 1440
5 1200 1 240
5 12s100d 1 240
5 12s60 1 40d 1 20 ? 12
5 312
? hsb1 1 b2d4 1 2312
? b ? h4
Area oftriangle
?1Area oftrapezoid
?5Total area
113. To combine like terms add (or subtract) their respective coefficients and attach the common variable factor.Example: 5x4 2 3x4 5 s5 2 3dx4 5 2x4
115. The Distributive Property is used to simplify as follows: .5x 1 3x 5 s5 1 3dx 5 8x5x 1 3x
117. It is not possible to evaluate is undefined.x 1 2y 2 3
when x 5 5 and y 5 3 because 70
111. (d)
(e) , the next-highest multiple of 10 will be 90.
No. The work shows the only possible answer. 2a 5 25 90 2 81 2 a 5 4
a 5 5 9 2 a 5 4 90 2 s81 1 ad 5 4
81 1 a
s0 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 6 1 7d3 1 s4 1 8 1 9 1 3 1 ad
Section P.5 Constructing Algebraic Expressions
1. The sum of 8 and a number n is translated into thealgebraic expression 8 1 n.
3. The sum of 12 and twice a number n is translated intothe algebraic expression 12 1 2n.
5. Six less than a number n is translated into the algebraicexpression n 2 6.
7. Four times a number n minus 3 is translated into thealgebraic expression 4n 2 3.
9. One-third of a number n is translated into the algebraic
expression 13
n.
11. The quotient of a number x and 6 is translated into the
algebraic expression x6
.
13. Eight times the ratio of N and 5 is translated into the
algebraic expression 8 ?N5
.
15. The number c is quadrupled and the product is increasedby 10 is translated into the algebraic expression 4c 1 10.
17. Thirty percent of the list price L is translated into thealgebraic expression 0.30L.
19. The sum of a number and 5 divided by 10 is translated
into the algebraic expression n 1 5
10.
21. The absolute value of the difference between a numberand 5 is translated into the algebraic expression |n 2 5|.
23. The product of three and the square of a number decreasedby 4 is translated into the algebraic expression 3x2 2 4.
84 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
109. 2 2
Area
Area
square feet 5 1440
5 1200 1 240
5 12s100d 1 240
5 12s60 1 40d 1 20 ? 12
5 312
? hsb1 1 b2d4 1 2312
? b ? h4
Area oftriangle
?1Area oftrapezoid
?5Total area
113. To combine like terms add (or subtract) their respective coefficients and attach the common variable factor.Example: 5x4 2 3x4 5 s5 2 3dx4 5 2x4
115. The Distributive Property is used to simplify as follows: .5x 1 3x 5 s5 1 3dx 5 8x5x 1 3x
117. It is not possible to evaluate is undefined.x 1 2y 2 3
when x 5 5 and y 5 3 because 70
111. (d)
(e) , the next-highest multiple of 10 will be 90.
No. The work shows the only possible answer. 2a 5 25 90 2 81 2 a 5 4
a 5 5 9 2 a 5 4 90 2 s81 1 ad 5 4
81 1 a
s0 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 6 1 7d3 1 s4 1 8 1 9 1 3 1 ad
Section P.5 Constructing Algebraic Expressions
1. The sum of 8 and a number n is translated into thealgebraic expression 8 1 n.
3. The sum of 12 and twice a number n is translated intothe algebraic expression 12 1 2n.
5. Six less than a number n is translated into the algebraicexpression n 2 6.
7. Four times a number n minus 3 is translated into thealgebraic expression 4n 2 3.
9. One-third of a number n is translated into the algebraic
expression 13
n.
11. The quotient of a number x and 6 is translated into the
algebraic expression x6
.
13. Eight times the ratio of N and 5 is translated into the
algebraic expression 8 ?N5
.
15. The number c is quadrupled and the product is increasedby 10 is translated into the algebraic expression 4c 1 10.
17. Thirty percent of the list price L is translated into thealgebraic expression 0.30L.
19. The sum of a number and 5 divided by 10 is translated
into the algebraic expression n 1 5
10.
21. The absolute value of the difference between a numberand 5 is translated into the algebraic expression |n 2 5|.
23. The product of three and the square of a number decreasedby 4 is translated into the algebraic expression 3x2 2 4.
Section P.5 Constructing Algebraic Expressions85
25. A verbal description of is a number decreased by 2.t 2 2 27. A verbal description of is the sum of a numberand 50.
y 1 50
29. A verbal description of is the sum of three times anumber and two.
3x 1 2 31. A verbal description of is the ratio of a number
to two.
z2
37. A verbal description of is the sum of a number
and ten, divided by three.
x 1 103
41. Verbal Description: The amount of money (in dollars) represented by n quarters
Label: number of quarters
Algebraic Description: amount of money (in dollars)0.25n 5
n 5
43. Verbal Description: The amount of money (in dollars) represented by m dimes
Label: number of dimes
Algebraic Description:m10
m 5
33. A verbal description of is four-fifths of a number.45x 35. A verbal description of is eight times the
difference of a number and five.8sx 2 5d
39. A verbal description of is some number times thesum of the same number and seven.
xsx 1 7d
45. Verbal Description: The amount of money (in cents) represented by m nickels and n dimes
Label: number of dimes
number of dimes
Algebraic Description: 5m 1 10n
n 5
m 5
47. Verbal Description: The distance traveled in t hours at an average speed of 55 miles per hour
Label: number of hours
Algebraic Description: 55t
t 5
49. Verbal Description: The time to travel 100 miles at an average speed of r miles per hour
Label: average speed
Algebraic Description:100
r
r 5
51. Verbal Description: The amount of antifreeze in a cooling system containing y gallons of coolant that is 45% antifreeze
Label: number of gallons
Algebraic Description: 0.45y
y 5
53. Verbal Description: The amount of wage tax due for a taxable income of I dollars that is taxed at the rate of 1.25%
Label: number of dollars
Algebraic Description: 0.0125I
I 5
86 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
63. Verbal Description: The product of two consecutive even integers, divided by 4
Labels: first even integer
second even integer
Algebraic Description:
5 nsn 1 1d
2ns2n 1 2d
45
4nsn 1 1d4
2n 1 2 5
2n 5
65.
5 s2
5 s ? s
Area 5 side ? side 67.
5 0.375b2
5 12sbds0.75bd
Area 512sbasedsheightd 69. Perimeter
Area 5 2w ? w 5 2w2
5 2s2wd 1 2swd 5 4w 1 2w 5 6w
71. Perimeter
Area 5 sx ? 3d 1 s3 ? 2xd 5 3x 1 6x 5 9x
5 3 1 2x 1 6 1 x 1 3 1 x 5 4x 1 12 73. area of billiard table
The unit of measure for the area is feet or square feet.2
l ? sl 2 6d 5
75.n 0 1 2 3 4 5
2 7 12 17 22235n 2 3
Differences 5 5 5 5 5
77. The third row difference for the algebraic expressionwould be a.an 1 b
79. The phrase reduced by implies subtraction.
55. Verbal Description: The sale price of a coat that has a list price of L dollars if the sale is a “20% off” sale
Label: number of dollars
Algebraic Description: 0.80L
L 5
57. Verbal Description: The total hourly wage for an employee when the base pay is $8.25 per hour plus 60 cents for each ofq units producted per hour
Label: number of units produced
Algebraic Description: 8.25 1 0.60q
q 5
59. Verbal Description: The sum of a number n and three times the number
Label: the number
three times the number
Algebraic Description: n 1 3n 5 4n
3n 5
n 5
61. Verbal Description: The sum of two consecutive odd integers, the first of which is
Labels: first odd integer
second odd integer
Algebraic Description: s2n 1 1d 1 s2n 1 3d 5 4n 1 4
2n 1 3 5
2n 1 1 5
2n 1 1.
81. is the equivalent to (a) x multiplied by 4 and (c) theproduct of x and 4.4x
83. Using a specific case may make it easier to see the form of the expression for the general case.
Review Exercises for Chapter P 87
Review Exercises for Chapter P
1.
0 2 4−2−4−6
25 < 3 3.
0 1−1−3 −2
25
85
−−
285 < 2
25
5.
5 11
5 |11| d 5 |9 2 s22d| 7.
5 7.3
5 |27.3| 5 |213.5 1 6.2|
d 5 |213.5 2 s26.2d| 9. |25| 5 5
11. 2|27.2| 5 27.2 13. 15 1 s24d 5 11 15. 340 2 115 1 5 5 230
17. 263.5 1 21.7 5 241.8 19. 421 1
721 5
1121 21. 2
56 1 1 5 2
56 1
66 5
16
23. 834 2 65
8 5354 2
538 5
708 2
538 5
178 25. 27 ? 4 5 228 27. 120s25ds7d 5 24200
29.38
?2215
526120
52120
31.25624
5 14 33. 27
154 2
730
5 27
15?
3027
5 2
35. s26d3 5 s26ds26ds26d 5 2216 37. 242 5 21 ? 4 ? 4 5 216 39. 2s212d 5 21 ? s21
2ds212ds21
2d 518
41.
5 20
5 120 2 100
120 2 s52 ? 4d 5 120 2 s25 ? 4d 43.
5 98
5 8 1 90
5 8 1 3f30g
5 8 1 3f36 2 6g
8 1 3f62 2 2s7 2 4dg 5 8 1 3f36 2 2s3dg
45. Additive Inverse Property justifies 13 2 13 5 0. 47. Distributive Property justifies 7s9 1 3d 5 7 ? 9 1 7 ? 3.
49. Associative Property of Addition justifies 5 1 s4 2 yd 5 s5 1 4d 2 y.
51. illustrates the CommutativeProperty of Multiplication.su 2 vds2d 5 2su 2 vd
53. illustrates the DistributiveProperty.8sx 2 yd 5 8 ? x 2 8 ? y 55. 2s2u 1 3vd 5 u 2 3v
57. 2ys3y 2 10d 5 23y2 1 10y 59. x2 ? x3 ? x 5 x21311 5 x6
61.
5 23x3y4
sxyds23x2y3d 5 23 ? x112 ? y113 63. s5abds25a3d 5 125a4b
88 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
65.
5 5x
7x 2 2x 5 s7 2 2dx 67.
5 5v
3u 2 2v 1 7v 2 3u 5 s3u 2 3ud 1 s22v 1 7vd
69.
5 5x 2 10
5sx 2 4d 1 10 5 5x 2 20 1 10 71.
5 5x 2 y
3x 2 sy 2 2xd 5 3x 2 y 1 2x
73.
5 18b 2 15a
5 3b 1 15b 2 15a
3fb 1 5sb 2 adg 5 3fb 1 5b 2 5ag 75. (a)
Substitute:
Value of expression: 0
(b)
Substitute:
Value of expression: 23
s0d2 2 2s0d 2 3
x 5 0
32 2 2s3d 2 3
x 5 3
77. 200 2 3n 79. n2 1 49 81. The sum of twice a number andseven
83. The difference of a number and five, all divided by four 85. tax on I dollars at 18%0.18I 5
87. area of rectangle with length l and width sl 2 5dl ? sl 2 5d 5
89. Combined expenditures5 12.1 1 10.8 1 38.6 1 9.2 1 40.3 5 $111.0
91. Difference between the airports with the greatest and smallest passenger volumes
million5 15.6
5 30.8 2 15.2
93. Airports from greatest to smallest volume:
1. Atlanta/Hartsfield 30.8
2. Chicago/O’Hare 30.5
3. Dallas/Ft. Worth 26.6
4. Los Angeles 22.7
5. Denver 15.2
6. San Francisco 15.2
Pas
seng
ers
(in m
illio
ns)
Atla
nta
Chi
cago
Dal
las
Los
Ang
eles
Den
ver
San
Fra
ncis
co
40
30
20
10
Chapter Test for Chapter P 89
Chapter Test for Chapter P
1. (a)
(b) 223 > 2
32
252 > 2|23| 2. d 5 |26.2 2 5.7| 5 11.9
3.
5 220
5 25 2 15
214 1 9 2 15 5 s214 1 9d 2 15 4. 23 1 s27
6d 546 1 s27
6d 5 236 5 2
12
5. 22s225 2 150d 5 22s75d 5 2150 6.
5 60
s23ds4ds25d 5 s212ds25d
7. s2 716ds2 8
21d 516 8 5
18 4158 5
518 ? 8
15 5427
9. 12352
3
5227125
10.
5 15
5 2 1 13
5105
1 13
42 2 6
51 13 5
16 2 65
1 13
11. (a) demonstrates theAssociative Property of Multiplication.
(b) demonstrates the Multiplicative
Inverse Property.
3y ?13y
5 1
s23 ? 5d ? 6 5 23s5 ? 6d 12. 5s2x 2 3d 5 5s2xd 2 5s3d
13. s3x2yds2xyd2 5 s3x2ydsx2y2d 5 3x4y3 14. 3x2 2 2x 2 5x2 1 7x 2 1 5 22x2 1 5x 2 1
15.
5 a2
as5a 2 4d 2 2s2a2 2 2ad 5 5a2 2 4a 2 4a2 1 4a 16.
5 11t 1 7
5 4t 1 7t 1 7
5 4t 2 f27t 2 7g
4t 2 f3t 2 s10t 1 7dg 5 4t 2 f3t 2 10t 2 7g
17. Evaluating an expression means to substitute numerical values for each of the variables in the expression and then to simplifyaccording to the rules for order of operations.
(a) (b)
212
4 2 164
4 2 s4d24 2 s0d2
x 5 3 ⇒ 4 2 s3 1 1d2x 5 21 ⇒ 4 2 s21 1 1d2
90 Chapter P Prerequisites: Fundamentals of Algebra
18. “The product of a number n and 5 is decreased by 8” istranslated into the algebraic expression .5n 2 8
19. Perimeter
Area 5 ls0.6ld 5 0.6l2
5 2sld 1 2s0.6ld 5 2l 1 1.2l 5 3.2l
20. Verbal Description: The sum of two consecutive even integers, the first of which is 2n.
Labels: first even integer
second even integer
Algebraic Description: 2n 1 s2n 1 2d 5 4n 1 2
2n 1 2 5
2n 5
21. Verbal model: 9
Equation:
feet n 5 16
9 ? n 5 144
Total length5Length of each piece?
22. Verbal model:
Equation:
cubic feet
Verbal model: 5
Equation:
cubic feet 5 640
V 5 5 ? 128
Volume of 1 cord?5Volume of 5 cords
V 5 128
V 5 4 ? 4 ? 8
Height?Width?Length5Volume of 1 cord
C H A P T E R 1Linear Equations and Inequalities
Section 1.1 Linear Equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving . . . . . . . . . . .99
Section 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems . . . . . . . . . . . . .105
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .112
Section 1.4 Linear Inequalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .116
Section 1.5 Absolute Value Equations and Inequalities . . . . . . . .122
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .135
92
C H A P T E R 1Linear Equations and Inequalities
Section 1.1 Linear EquationsSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1. (a)
No
27 Þ 2
3s0d 2 7 5?
2
x 5 0 (b)
Yes
2 5 2
9 2 7 5 2
3s3d 2 7 5?
2
x 5 3
7. (a)
No
21 Þ 3
14s24d 5?
3
x 5 24 (b)
Yes
3 5 3
14s12d 5?
3
x 5 12
3. (a)
Yes
12 5 12
4 1 8 5?
3s4d
x 5 4 (b)
No
4 Þ 212
24 1 8 5?
3s24d
x 5 24
5. (a)
Yes
230 5 230
233 1 3 5 2s215d 3s211d 1 3 5
?2s211 2 4d
x 5 211 (b)
No
18 Þ 2
15 1 3 5 2s1d
3s5d 1 3 5?
2s5 2 4d
x 5 5
9. Original equation
Distributive Property
Subtract from both sides.
Simplify.
No solution since 23 Þ 0.
23 5 0
3x 3x 2 3 2 3x 5 3x 2 3x
3x 2 3 5 3x
3sx 2 1d 5 3x
11. Original equation
Distributive Property
Combine like terms.
Identity since both sides equal.
5x 1 15 5 5x 1 15
5x 1 15 5 2x 1 3x 1 15
5sx 1 3d 5 2x 1 3sx 1 5d 13. is linear since variable has exponent 1.3x 1 4 5 10
15. is not linear since variable has exponent
not 1.
214x
2 3 5 5 17. Original equation
Subtract 15 from both sides.
Combine like terms.
Divide both sides by 3.
Simplify. x 5 25
3x3
5215
3
3x 5 215
3x 1 15 2 15 5 0 2 15
3x 1 15 5 0
Section 1.1 Linear Equations 93
19. Original equation
Subtract 5 from both sides.
Combine like terms.
Divide both sides by
Simplify. x 5 272
22. 22x22
57
22
22x 5 7
22x 1 5 2 5 5 12 2 5
22x 1 5 5 1221. Check:
x 5 3
0 5 0 x 2 3 1 3 5 0 1 3
3 2 3 5?
0 x 2 3 5 0
23.
x 5 4
3x3
5123
3x 5 12 Check:
12 5 12
3s4d 5?
12 25.
y 5 20.7
26y26
54.226
26y 5 4.2 Check:
4.2 5 4.2
26s20.7d 5?
4.2
27.
x 5 223
x 5 246
6x6
5246
6x 5 24
6x 1 4 2 4 5 0 2 4
6x 1 4 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
24 1 4 5?
0
612232 1 4 5
?0
29.
u 5 21
22u22
52
22
22u 5 2
22u 1 5 2 5 5 7 2 5
22u 1 5 5 7 Check:
7 5 7
2 1 5 5?
7
22s21d 1 5 5?
7
31.
x 5 21
4x4
5244
4x 5 24
4x 2 7 1 7 5 211 1 7
4x 2 7 5 211 Check:
211 5 211
24 2 7 5?
211
4s21d 2 7 5?
211
33.
x 5 2
23x23
54623
23x 5 46
23x 2 4 1 4 5 42 1 4
23x 2 4 5 42 Check:
42 5 42
46 2 4 5?
42
23s2d 2 4 5?
42
35.
t 5 2103
3t3
5210
3
3t 5 210
3t 1 8 2 8 5 22 2 8
3t 1 8 5 22 Check:
22 5 22
210 1 8 5?
22
312103 2 1 8 5
?22
94 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
37.
22 5 t
212
65
6t6
212 5 6t
8 2 20 5 20 1 6t 2 20
8 5 20 1 6t
8 2 5t 1 5t 5 20 1 t 1 5t
8 2 5t 5 20 1 t Check:
18 5 18
8 1 10 5?
18
8 2 5s22d 5?
20 1 s22d
39.
x 5 2
2x2
542
2x 5 4
2x 2 5 1 5 5 21 1 5
2x 2 5 5 21
4x 2 2x 2 5 5 2x 2 2x 2 1
4x 2 5 5 2x 2 1 Check:
3 5 3
8 2 5 5?
4 2 1
4s2d 2 5 5?
2s2d 2 1
41.
13
5 x
721
521x21
7 5 21x
7 2 8x 1 8x 5 13x 1 8x
7 2 8x 5 13x Check:
133
5133
213
283
5? 13
3
7 283
5? 13
3
7 2 81132 5
?1311
32
43.
No solution
0 Þ 3
0 5 3
4y 2 4y 5 4y 1 3 2 4y
4y 5 4y 1 3
4y 2 3 1 3 5 4y 1 3
4y 2 3 5 4y
47.
No solution
24 Þ 0
24 5 0
29y 1 9y 2 4 5 29y 1 9y
29y 2 4 5 29y
49.
x 5 11
8x8
5888
8x 5 88
8x 2 64 1 64 5 24 1 64
8x 2 64 5 24
8sx 2 8d 5 24 Check:
24 5 24
8s3d 5?
24
8s11 2 8d 5?
24
51.
t 5 22
24t24
58
24
24t 5 8
24t 2 8 1 8 5 0 1 8
24t 2 8 5 0
24st 1 2d 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
24f0g 5?
0
24fs22d 1 2g 5?
0
45.
t 5 0
8t8
508
8t 5 0
28t 1 16t 5 216t 1 16t
28t 5 216t Check:
0 5 0
28s0d 5?
216s0d
Section 1.1 Linear Equations 95
53.
x 5 292
24x24
51824
24x 5 18
24x 2 12 1 12 5 6 1 12
24x 2 12 5 6
3x 2 7x 2 12 5 7x 2 7x 1 6
3x 2 12 5 7x 1 6
3sx 2 4d 5 7x 1 6 Check:
2512
5 2512
312172 2 5
?2
512
31292
2822 5
?2
632
1122
31292
2 42 5?
712922 1 6
55.
x 565
5x5
565
5x 5 6
5x 1 6 2 6 5 12 2 6
5x 1 6 5 12
8x 2 3x 1 6 5 12
8x 2 3sx 2 2d 5 12 Check:
12 5 12
605
5?
12
485
1125
5?
12
485
2 312452 5
?12
485
2 3165
2105 2 5
?12
81652 2 316
52 22 5
?12
57.
y 5 23
22y22
56
22
22y 5 6
22y 1 9 2 9 5 15 2 9
22y 1 9 5 15
5 2 2y 1 4 5 15
5 2 s2y 2 4d 5 15 Check:
15 5 15
5 1 10 5?
15
5 2 f210g 5?
15
5 2 f26 2 4g 5?
15
5 2 f2s23d 2 4g 5?
15
59.
x 5 23
5x5
5215
5
5x 5 215
5x 1 36 2 36 5 21 2 36
5x 1 36 5 21
12x 1 36 2 7x 5 7x 1 21 2 7x
12x 1 36 5 7x 1 21
12sx 1 3d 5 7sx 1 3d Check:
0 5 0
12f0g 5?
7f0g
12fs23d 1 3g 5?
7fs23d 1 3g
61.
253
5 x
253
53x3
25 5 3x
5 1 20 5 3x 2 20 1 20
5 5 3x 2 20
2x 1 5 2 2x 5 5x 2 20 2 2x
2x 1 5 5 5x 2 20
2x 1 14 2 9 5 5x 2 20
2sx 1 7d 2 9 5 5sx 2 4d Check:
653
5653
923
2273
5? 65
3
21463 2 2 9 5
?5113
3 2
21253
1213 2 2 9 5
?5125
32
123 2
21253
1 72 2 9 5?
51253
2 42
96 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
63.
u 5 50
51u52 5 s10d5
u5
5 10 Check:
10 5 10
505
5?
10
65.
t 51910
10t10
51910
10t 5 19
10t 2 4 1 4 5 15 1 4
10t 2 4 5 15
101t 2252 5 13
2210
t 225
532
Check:
1510
51510
1910
24
105? 15
10
1910
225
5? 3
2
67.
t 51023
23t23
51023
23t 5 10
2t 2 5t 5 10
101 t5
2t22 5 s1d10
t5
2t2
5 1 Check:
1 5 1
33
5?
1
223
153
5?
1
10
2151
106
5?
1
2
103
52
2103
25?
1
69.
x 5 2209
27x27
526027
27x 5 260
32x 2 5x 5 260
4s8xd 2 5x 5 260
2018x5
2x42 5 s23d20
8x5
2x4
5 23 Check:
23 5 23
2279
5?
23
2329
159
5?
23
8512
209 2 2
1412
209 2 5
?23
71.
x 5 220
3x3
5260
3
3x 5 260
3x 1 12 2 12 5 248 2 12
3x 1 12 5 248
4x 1 12 2 x 5 x 2 48 2 x
4x 1 12 5 x 2 48
12113
x 1 12 5 1 112
x 2 4212
13
x 1 1 51
12x 2 4 Check:
2173
5 2173
217
35? 25
32
123
220
31
33
5? 220
122 4
13
s220d 1 1 5? 1
12s220d 2 4
Section 1.1 Linear Equations 97
73.
2831
5 u
2831
531u31
28 5 31u
100 2 108 5 31u 1 108 2 108
100 5 31u 1 108
100 2 16u 1 16u 5 15u 1 108 1 16u
100 2 16u 5 15u 1 108
100 2 16u 5 15u 1 36 1 72
4s25 2 4ud 5 3s5u 1 12d 1 72
12125 2 4u3 2 5 15u 1 12
41 6212
25 2 4u
35
5u 1 124
1 6Check:
26931
526931
80793
5? 269
31
77593
13293
5? 210
311
9331
118631
253
13293
5? 210
311 3 1 6
25 1
3231
35? 2
4031 1 12
41 6
25 2 4s2 8
31d3
5? 5s2 8
31d 1 12
41 6
75.
x 5 23
3x3
5693
3x 5 69
3x 1 15 2 15 5 84 2 15
3x 1 15 5 84
10s0.3x 1 1.5d 5 s8.4d10
0.3x 1 1.5 5 8.4 Check:
8.4 5 8.4
6.9 1 1.5 5?
8.4
0.3s23d 1 1.5 5?
8.4
77.
x 5 12
12x12
514412
12x 5 144
12x 2 36 1 36 5 108 1 36
12x 2 36 5 108
10s1.2x 2 3.6d 5 s10.8d10
1.2x 2 3.6 5 10.8
1.2sx 2 3d 5 10.8 Check:
10.8 5 10.8
1.2s9d 5?
10.8
1.2s12 2 3d 5?
10.8
79.
x 515
5x5
515
5x 5 1
5x 2 16 1 16 5 215 1 16
5x 2 16 5 215
8x 2 3x 2 16 5 3x 2 3x 2 15
8x 2 16 5 3x 2 15
8x 2 16 5 3x 1 9 2 24
4s2x 2 4d 5 3sx 1 3d 2 24
6323
s2x 2 4d4 5 312
sx 1 3d 2 446
23
s2x 2 4d 512
sx 1 3d 2 4 Check:
2125
5 2125
2125
5? 8
52
205
2312
185 2 5
? 121
165 2 2 4
231
25
2205 2 5
? 121
15
1155 2 2 4
233211
52 2 44 5? 1
2115
1 32 2 4
98 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
81.
Labels:
Equation:
n 1 1 5 126
n 5 125
2n2
52502
2n 5 250
2n 1 1 2 1 5 251 2 1
2n 1 1 5 251
n 1 sn 1 1d 5 251
n 1 1 5 second integer
n 5 first integer
VerbalModel: 1 5 251
Firstinteger
Secondinteger
83.
Labels:
Equation:
n 1 2 5 84
n 5 82
2n2
51642
2n 5 164
2n 1 2 2 2 5 166 2 2
2n 1 2 5 166
n 1 sn 1 2d 5 166
n 1 2 5 second even integer
n 5 first even integer
VerbalModel: 1 5 166
First eveninteger
Second eveninteger
85.
Label:
Equation:
The repairs took 1.5 hours to complete.
n 532
32n32
54832
32n 5 48
162 2 162 1 32n 5 210 2 162
162 1 32n 5 210
n 5 number of hours for the repair
87. The fountain reaches its maximum height when the veloc-ity of the stream of water is zero.
t 532
seconds 5 1.5 seconds
32t32
54832
32t 5 48
0 1 32t 5 48 2 32t 1 32t
0 5 48 2 32t
VerbalModel:
5 210162 1 32 ?Numberof hours
89.
t 5 6 hours
61 t62 5 6s1d
t6
5 1
5t30
5 1
3t30
12t30
5 1
t
101
t15
5 1
91. (a)
—CONTINUED—
1 1.5 2 3 4 5
Width 300 240 200 150 120 100
Length 300 360 400 450 480 500
Area 90,000 86,400 80,000 67,500 57,600 50,000
t
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving99
91. (a) —CONTINUED—
(b) Since the length is times the width and the perimeter is fixed, as gets larger, the length gets larger and the area getssmaller. The maximum area occurs when the length and width are equal.
tt
500 5 l 480 5 l 450 5 l
100 5 w 120 5 w 150 5 w
1200 5 12w 1200 5 10w 1200 5 8w
If t 5 5: 1200 5 2w 1 2s5wd If t 5 4: 1200 5 2w 1 2s4wd If t 5 3: 1200 5 2w 1 2s3wd
400 5 l 360 5 l 300 5 l
200 5 w 240 5 w 300 5 w
1200 5 6w 1200 5 5w 1200 5 4w
If t 5 2: 1200 5 2w 1 2s2wd If t 5 1.5: 1200 5 2w 1 2s1.5wd If t 5 1: 1200 5 2w 1 2w
93.
From the graph, 1993 is the year in which expendituresreached $5500.
2.6 < t
538207
5207t207
538 5 207t
5500 2 4962 5 207t 1 4962 2 4962
5500 5 207t 1 4962 95. A conditional equation is an equation whose solution setis not the entire set of real numbers. An identity is anequation whose solution set is all real numbers.
97. Evaluating an expression means finding its value when its variables are replaced by real numbers. Solving an equation meansfinding all values of the variable for which the equation is true.
99. Equivalent equations have the same solution set. For example, and are equivalent.3x 2 6 5 03x 1 4 5 10
101. False. Multiplying both sides of an equation by zero does not yield an equivalent equation.
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving
1.
Label:
Equation:
x 5 52
x 1 30 2 30 5 82 2 30
x 1 30 5 82
Number 5 x
VerbalModel: 1 5Number 30 82 3.
Labels:
Equation:
$1084.62 5 x
28,200
265
26x26
28,200 5 26x
30,500 2 2300 5 26x 1 2300 2 2300
30,500 5 26x 1 2300
Bonus 5 2300
Amount of each paycheck 5 x
Annual salary 5 30,500
VerbalModel: 15 26 ?
Annualsalary
Amount ofeach paycheck Bonus
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving99
91. (a) —CONTINUED—
(b) Since the length is times the width and the perimeter is fixed, as gets larger, the length gets larger and the area getssmaller. The maximum area occurs when the length and width are equal.
tt
500 5 l 480 5 l 450 5 l
100 5 w 120 5 w 150 5 w
1200 5 12w 1200 5 10w 1200 5 8w
If t 5 5: 1200 5 2w 1 2s5wd If t 5 4: 1200 5 2w 1 2s4wd If t 5 3: 1200 5 2w 1 2s3wd
400 5 l 360 5 l 300 5 l
200 5 w 240 5 w 300 5 w
1200 5 6w 1200 5 5w 1200 5 4w
If t 5 2: 1200 5 2w 1 2s2wd If t 5 1.5: 1200 5 2w 1 2s1.5wd If t 5 1: 1200 5 2w 1 2w
93.
From the graph, 1993 is the year in which expendituresreached $5500.
2.6 < t
538207
5207t207
538 5 207t
5500 2 4962 5 207t 1 4962 2 4962
5500 5 207t 1 4962 95. A conditional equation is an equation whose solution setis not the entire set of real numbers. An identity is anequation whose solution set is all real numbers.
97. Evaluating an expression means finding its value when its variables are replaced by real numbers. Solving an equation meansfinding all values of the variable for which the equation is true.
99. Equivalent equations have the same solution set. For example, and are equivalent.3x 2 6 5 03x 1 4 5 10
101. False. Multiplying both sides of an equation by zero does not yield an equivalent equation.
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving
1.
Label:
Equation:
x 5 52
x 1 30 2 30 5 82 2 30
x 1 30 5 82
Number 5 x
VerbalModel: 1 5Number 30 82 3.
Labels:
Equation:
$1084.62 5 x
28,200
265
26x26
28,200 5 26x
30,500 2 2300 5 26x 1 2300 2 2300
30,500 5 26x 1 2300
Bonus 5 2300
Amount of each paycheck 5 x
Annual salary 5 30,500
VerbalModel: 15 26 ?
Annualsalary
Amount ofeach paycheck Bonus
100 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
5. Percent: 30%
Parts out of 100: 30
Decimal: 0.30
Fraction: 30100 5
310
7. Percent: 7.5%
Parts out of 100: 7.5
Decimal: 0.075
Fraction: 751000 5
340
9. Percent: 12.5%
Parts out of 100: 12.5
Decimal: 0.125
Fraction: 18
11.
Labels:
Equation:
a 5 87.5
a 5 s0.35ds250d
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
13.
Labels:
Equation:
a 5 69.36
a 5 s0.085ds816d
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
15.
Labels:
Equation:
a 5 600
a 5 s0.004ds150,000d
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
17.
Labels:
Equation:
350 5 b
84
0.245 b
84 5 s0.24dsbd
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
19.
Labels:
Equation:
400 5 b
42
0.1055 b
42 5 s0.105dsbd
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
21.
Labels:
Equation:
12,000 5 b
96
0.0085 b
96 5 s0.008dsbd
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving101
23.
Labels:
Equation:
3313% 5 p
16505000 5 p
1650 5 s pds5000d
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
25.
Labels:
Equation:
175% 5 p
21001200 5 p
2100 5 s pds1200d
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
27.120 meters180 meters
51218
523
29.36 inches48 inches
53648
534
31.
54
1005
125
40 milliliters
1 liter5
0.04 liter1
33.5 pounds24 ounces
580 ounces24 ounces
5103
35.
x 5 4
x 5 6 ?23
x6
523
37.
t 5 6
t 5 4 ?32
t4
532
39.
t 5152
5 712
5 7.5
t 554
? 6
54
5t6
41.
6 5 y
12 5 2y
4y 5 6y 2 12
4y 5 6sy 2 2d
y6
5y 2 2
443.
4 5 y
16 5 4y
6y 1 6 5 10y 2 10
6sy 1 1d 5 10sy 2 1d
y 1 1
105
y 2 16
45.
Labels:
Equation:
a 5 1140
a 5 s0.38ds3000d
a 5 p ? b
Total enrollment 5 b
Percent 5 p
Freshmen 5 a
FreshmenVerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Total enrollment
47.
Labels:
Equation:
a 5 2
a 5 s0.05ds40d
a 5 s1 2 0.95ds40d
a 5 p ? b
Total students 5 b
Percent 5 p
Students failing test 5 a
Studentsfailing test
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Total students
102 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
49.
Labels:
Equation:
15.625% 5 p
25
1605 p
25 5 s pds160d
a 5 p ? b
Number of employees 5 b
Percent 5 p
Number laid off 5 a
Numberlaid off
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Number ofemployees
51.
Labels:
Equation:
18% < p
0.18 < p
1.558.45
5p ? 8.45
8.45
1.55 5 p ? 8.45
10 2 8.45 5 p ? 8.45
Cost of meal 5 b
Percent 5 p
Tip 5 a
TipVerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Cost ofmeal
53.
Labels:
Equation:
7% 5 p
0.07 5 p
12,250175,000
5p ? 175,000
175,000
12,250 5 p ? 175,000
Price of home 5 b
Percent 5 p
Commission 5 a
CommissionVerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Price ofhome
55.
Labels:
Equation:
200 5 b total parts
3
0.0155 b
3 5 s0.015dsbd
a 5 p ? b
Total parts 5 b
Percent 5 p
Defective parts 5 a
Defectiveparts
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Totalparts
57. (a)
Labels:
Equation:
177.78% < p
1.7778 < p
320180
5ps180d
180
320 5 s pds180d
a 5 p ? b
Area of smaller floor 5 b
Percent 5 p
Area of larger floor 5 a
Area oflarger floor
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Area ofsmaller floor
(b)
Labels:
Equation:
56.25% < p
0.5625 < p
180320
5ps320d
320
180 5 s pds320d
a 5 p ? b
Area of larger floor 5 b
Percent 5 p
Area of smaller floor 5 a
Area oflarger floor
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Area ofsmaller floor
Section 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving103
59.
Labels:
Equation:
Monroe: Spring: Washington:
West: Howard: Clark:
21.66% < p 11.30% < p 12.77% < p
0.2166 < p 0.1130 < p 0.1277 < p
321,300
1,483,7005 p
167,7001,483,700
5 p 189,400
1,483,7005 p
321,300 5 ps1,483,700d167,700 5 ps1,483,700d 189,400 5 ps1,483,700d
6.01% < p 17.44% < p 30.84% < p
0.0601 < p 0.1744 < p 0.3084 < p
89,100
1,483,7005 p
258,7001,483,700
5 p 457,500
1,483,7005 p
89,100 5 ps1,483,700d 258,700 5 ps1,483,700d 457,500 5 ps1,483,700d
a 5 p ? b
Total population 5 b
Percent 5 p
County's population 5 a
County’spopulation
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Total population
61. Using the bar graph, the decrease in the per capita consumption of beef from 1980 to 1995 is approximately 8 pounds. Theapproximate percent decrease is:
Labels:
Equation:
870 5 p < 11%
8 5 p ? 70
a 5 p ? b
Beef consumption in 1980 5 b
Percent 5 p
Amount of decrease 5 a
Amount ofdecrease
VerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Beef consumptionin 1980
63.
Equation:
x < 11,750 million pounds
x 5 47 ? 250,000,000
Total number of poundsof pork consumed
VerbalModel:
5 ?Number ofpersons
Number of pounds of porkconsumed per capita
65.TaxPay
512.50625
5125
62505
150
67.Expanded volume
Compressed volume5
425 cu cm20 cu cm
5854
69.Area 1Area 2
5ps4d2
ps6d2 516p
36p5
49
71.Total priceTotal units
50.9520
590
20005 $0.0475 per ounce
104 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
77. (a)
(b)
The 6-ounce tube is a better buy.
Unit price 52.39
65 $0.3983 per ounce
Unit price 51.69
45 $0.4225 per ounce 79. Proportion:
x 5 5 111
x 5 7 ?4
5.5
x7
54
5.5
81. Proportion:
x 5 3
x 5 6 ?24
x6
524
83. Proportion:
h < 46.9 feet
h 551611
h 56 ? 86
11
h
865
611
85. Proportion:
x < 17.1 gallons
x 51800105
x 55 ? 360
105
5
1055
x360
87.
Proportion:
x 5 $2400 taxes
x 5 160,000 ?1650
110,000
x
160,0005
1650110,000
TaxAssessed value
VerbalModel:
5Tax
Assessed value
89.
Proportion:
x 5 2667 defective units
x 5 200,000 ?175
x
200,0005
175
Defective unitsTotal units
VerbalModel:
5Defective units
Total units
91. Percent means parts out of 100. 93. No,
50% 5 0.5
0.5% 5 0.005
12% Þ 50%.
95. No. It is necessary to know one of the following: the totalnumber of students in the class, the number of boys inthe class, or the number of girls in the class.
97. Mathematical modeling is using mathematics to solveproblems that occur in real-life situations. For examplesreview the real-life problems in the exercise set.
73.Total priceTotal units
51.6920
5169
20005 $0.0845 per ounce 75. (a)
(b)
The ounce bag is a better buy.1412-
Unit price 50.995.5
5 $0.18 per ounce
Unit price 52.3214.5
5 $0.16 per ounce
Section 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems105
Section 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems
1.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
40% 5 x
18.3645.97
5 x
18.36 5 x ? 45.97
Cost 5 45.97
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 18.36
x 5 $18.36
x 5 64.33 2 45.97
64.33 5 45.97 1 x
Markup 5 x
Cost 5 45.97
Selling price 5 64.33
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup 3.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
65% 5 x
98.80
152.005 x
98.80 5 x ? 152.00
Cost 5 152.00
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 98.80
$152.00 5 x
250.80 2 98.80 5 x
250.80 5 x 1 98.80
Markup 5 98.80
Cost 5 x
Selling price 5 250.80
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup
5.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
21% 5 x
4672.50
22,250.005 x
4672.50 5 x ? 22,250.00
Cost 5 22,250.00
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 4672.50
$22,250.00 5 x
26,922.50 2 4672.50 5 x
26,922.50 5 x 1 4672.50
Markup 5 4672.50
Cost 5 x
Selling price 5 26,922.50
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup 7.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $416.70
x 5 225.00 1 191.70
Markup 5 191.70
Cost 5 225.00
Selling price 5 x
x 5 $191.70
x 5 85.2% ? 225.00
Cost 5 225.00
Markup rate 5 85.2%
Markup 5 x
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup
106 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
9.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
48.5% < x
24.2149.95
5 x
24.21 5 x ? 49.95
List price 5 49.95
Discount rate 5 x
Discount 5 24.21
x 5 $24.21
x 5 49.95 2 25.74
25.74 5 49.95 2 x
Discount 5 x
List price 5 49.95
Sale price 5 25.74
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
11.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
63% 5 x
189.00300.00
5 x
189.00 5 x ? 300.00
List price 5 300.00
Discount rate 5 x
Discount 5 189.00
x 5 $111.00
x 5 300.00 2 189.00
Discount 5 189.00
List price 5 300.00
Sale price 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
13.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $33.25
x 5 95.00 2 61.75
Discount 5 61.75
List price 5 95.00
Sale price 5 x
x 5 $61.75
x 5 65% ? 95.00
List price 5 95.00
Discount rate 5 65%
Discount 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
15.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
22% 5 x
251.90
1145.0055 x
251.90 5 x ? 1145.00
List price 5 1145.00
Discount rate 5 x
Discount 5 251.90
$1145.00 5 x
893.10 1 251.90 5 x
893.10 5 x 2 251.90
Discount 5 251.90
List price 5 x
Sale price 5 893.10
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
Section 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems107
17.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $22.05
x 5 85 2 62.95
85 5 62.95 1 x
Markup 5 x
Cost 5 62.95
Selling price 5 85
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup 19.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
6623 % 5 x
1015 5 x
10 5 x ? 15
Cost 5 15
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 10
10 5 x
25 5 15 1 x
Markup 5 x
Cost 5 15
Selling price 5 25
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup
21.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $25
x 5 75 2 50
50 5 75 2 x
Discount 5 x
List price 5 75
Sale price 5 50
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
23.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
20% 5 x
420 5 x
4 5 x ? 20
List price 5 20
Discount rate 5 x
Discount 5 4
x 5 $4
x 5 20 2 16
16 5 20 2 x
Discount 5 x
List price 5 20
Sale price 5 16
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
25.
Labels:
Equation:
—CONTINUED—
Length of call 5 9 minutes
8 5 x
4.40 5 0.55x
5.15 5 0.75 1 0.55x
Cost of additional minutes 5 0.55x
Cost of first minute 5 0.75
Total cost 5 5.15
Totalcost
VerbalModel:
15Cost of first minute
Cost of additional minutes
108 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
25. —CONTINUED—
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $3.09
x 5 60% ? 5.15
List price 5 5.15
Discount rate 5 60%
Discount 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $2.06
x 5 5.15 2 3.09
Discount 5 3.09
List price 5 5.15
Selling price 5 x
Sellingprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
27.
Labels:
(Each tire costs $19.855, so three tires cost$59.565.)
Equation:
x 5 $54.15
1.10x 5 59.565
x 1 0.10x 5 59.565
Selling price 5 59.565
Markup 5 0.10x
Cost 5 x
29.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $3717
x 5 4717 2 1000
Down payment 5 1000
Total bill 5 4717
Amount financed 5 x
x 5 $4717
x 5 4450 1 267
Sales tax 5 267
Cost 5 4450
Total bill 5 x
x 5 $267
x 5 6% ? 4450
Cost 5 4450
Sales tax rate 5 6%
Sales tax 5 x
CostVerbalModel: 1 5Markup
Sellingprice
Salestax
VerbalModel: 5
Sales tax rate ? Cost
Totalbill
VerbalModel: 5
Sales tax1Cost
Amountfinanced
VerbalModel: 5
Totalbill 2 Down payment
31.
Labels:
Equation:
2.5 hours 5 x
8032 5 x
80 5 32x
216.37 5 136.37 1 32x
Number of hours of labor 5 x
Bill for labor 5 32x
Bill for parts 5 136.37
Total bill 5 216.37
Totalbill
VerbalModel: 5
Bill forparts 1
Bill forlabor
33.
Labels:
Equation:
3 hours 5 x
10535 5 x
105 5 35x
380 5 1275 1 35x
Number of hours of labor 5 x
Bill for labor 5 35x
Bill for parts 5 275
Total bill 5 380
Totalbill
VerbalModel: 5
Bill forparts 1
Bill forlabor
Section 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems109
35.
Labels:
Equation:
100 2 x 5 50 gallons at 60%
x 5 50 gallons at 20%
20.40x 5 220
0.20x 1 60 2 0.60x 5 40
0.20x 1 0.60s100 2 xd 5 0.40s100d
Gallons of final solution 5 100
Percent of final solution 5 40%
Gallons of solution 2 5 100 2 x
Percent of solution 2 5 60%
Gallons of solution 1 5 x
Percent of solution 1 5 20%
Amount ofsolution 1
VerbalModel:
1 5Amount ofsolution 2
Amount offinal solution
37.
Labels:
Equation:
24 2 x 5 16 quarts at 60%
x 5 8 quarts at 15%
20.45x 5 23.6
0.15x 1 14.4 2 0.60x 5 10.8
0.15x 1 0.60s24 2 xd 5 0.45s24d
Quarts of final solution 5 24
Percent of final solution 5 45%
Quarts of solution 2 5 24 2 x
Percent of solution 2 5 60%
Quarts of solution 1 5 x
Percent of solution 1 5 15%
Amount ofsolution 1
VerbalModel:
1 5Amount ofsolution 2
Amount offinal solution
39.
Labels:
Equation:
100 2 x 5 25 pounds at $20 per pound
x 5 75 pounds at $12 per pound
28x 5 2600
12x 1 2000 2 20x 5 1400
12x 1 20s100 2 xd 5 14s100d
Cost per pound of final seed mix 5 14
Number of pounds of final seed mix 5 100
Cost per pound of seed 2 5 20
Number of pounds of seed 2 5 100 2 x
Cost per pound of seed 1 5 12
Number of pounds of seed 1 5 x
Cost ofseed 1
VerbalModel: 1 5
Cost ofseed 2
Cost of finalseed mix 41.
Labels:
Equation:
100 children tickets 5 x
2200 5 22x
2200 5 18x 1 4x
2200 5 6s3xd 1 4x
Price of children tickets 5 4
Number of children tickets 5 x
Price of adult tickets 5 6
Number of adult tickets 5 3x
Total sales 5 2200
Totalsales
VerbalModel: 15
Adultsales
Childrensales
43.
Labels:
Equation:
x 556 gallon
0.60x 5 0.5
2 2 0.40x 1 1.00x 5 2.5
0.40s5d 2 0.40x 1 1.00x 5 0.50s5d
Percent of antifreeze in final solution 5 50%
Number of gallons of final solution 5 5
Percent of pure antifreeze 5 100%
Number of gallons of pure antifreeze 5 x
Number of gallons antifreeze withdrawn 5 x
Percent of antifreeze in original mix 5 40%
Number of gallons of original antifreeze 5 5
Originalantifreezesolution
VerbalModel:
2 5
Someantifreezesolution
1Pureantifreeze
Finalantifreezesolution
110 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
45.
Labels:
Equation:
d 5 2275 miles
d 5 650 ? 3.5
Time 5 3.5
Rate 5 650
Distance 5 d
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time 47.
Labels:
Equation:
10011 hour 5 t
1000110 5 t
1000 5 110 ? t
Time 5 t
Rate 5 110
Distance 5 1000
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
49.
Labels:
Equation:
20003
ftysec 5 r
10003y2
5 r
1000 5 r ?32
Time 532
Rate 5 r
Distance 5 1000
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time 51.
Labels:
Equation:
2.5 hours 5 x
3012
5 x
30 5 12x
Time 5 x
Rate 5 12
Distance 5 30
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
53.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 1440 miles
x 5 480s43d 1 600s4
3dTime 5
43
Rates 5 480 and 600
Distance 5 x
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time 55.
Labels:
Equation:
17.65 minutes < t
517 hour 5 t
500017,000 5 t
5000 5 17,000 ? t
Time 5 t
Rate 5 17,000
Distance 5 5000
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
57.
Labels:
Equation:
234 hours 5 53
4 2 x s2nd part of trip at 52 mphd
3 hours 5 x s1st part of trip at 58 mphd
18 5 6x
317 5 58x 1 299 2 52x
317 5 58x 1 52s534 2 xd
52s534 2 xd 5 52 ? s53
4 2 xd s2nd part of tripd
58x 5 58 ? x s1st part of tripd
Time for second part of trip 5 534 2 x
Rate for second part of trip 5 52
Time for first part of trip 5 x
Rate for first part of trip 5 58
Distance 5 317
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time 59. (a)
(b)
5 154 units per hour
5 308 units per hour
Shop’s rate 5 30 units in 8 hours
Printer’s rate 5 8 pages per minute
Section 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems111
61. (a)
(b)
Labels:
Equation:
157
hours 5127
hours 5 t
1
7y125 t
1 5 1 7122t
1 5 113
1142t
1 5 1132std 1 11
42std
Friend’s time 5 t
Friend’s rate 514
Your time 5 t
Your rate 513
Work done 5 1
Friend’s rate 514 job per hour
Your rate 513 job per hour
Workdone
VerbalModel: 15
Work doneby you
Work doneby friend
63.
EI
5 R
E 5 IR 65.
S
1 2 r5 L
S 5 Ls1 2 rd
S 5 L 2 rL 67.
2h 2 96t
t 2 5 a
2h 2 96t 5 at2
2sh 2 48td 5 at2
h 2 48t 512
at2
h 5 48t 112
at2
69. Common formula:
Equation:
V 5 24 cubic units
V 5 3 ? 4 ? 2
V 5 lwh 71. Common formula:
Equation:
V < 461.8 cubic centimeters
V 5 147p
V 5 ps312d2
12
V 5 pr2h
73.
Labels:
Equation:
0.926 feet < x
3 5 3.24x
3 5 1.24x 1 2x
3 5 2s0.62xd 1 2sxd
Width 5 0.62x
Height 5 x
Perimeter 5 3
75.
Equation:
x 5 43 centimeters
43 5 x
129 5 3x
43 cm
43 cm 43 cm
129 5 x 1 x 1 x
VerbalModel: 1 2Perimeter 5 2 Width Height
VerbalModel: SidePerimeter 5 Side1 Side1
112 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
77.
Labels:
Equation:
I 5 $2850
I 5 s5000ds0.095ds6d
Time 5 6
Rate 5 9.5%
Principal 5 5000
Interest 5 I
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 79.
Labels:
Equation:
$3571.43 < P
5000.14
5 P
500 5 Ps0.14d
500 5 sPds0.07ds2d
Time 5 2
Rate 5 7%
Principal 5 P
Interest 5 500
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time
81.
Labels:
Equation:
$15,000 5 x
3000.02
5 x
300 5 0.02x
3500 5 0.10x 1 3200 2 0.08x
3500 5 0.10x 1 0.08s40,000 2 xd
Time 5 1
Principal at 8% 5 40,000 2 x
Principal at 10% 5 x
Interest 5 3500
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 83. (a)
From the graph, 1993 was the year when the averagehourly wage was $10.15.
Yes, the result would be the same, 1993.
(b) The average annual hourly raise for bus drivers duringthis 8-year period is $0.307. Determine the averagehourly wage for each year using the model. The differ-ence between each two consecutive years is $0.307.
3 < t
2.9641 < t
0.91 5 0.307t
10.15 5 9.24 1 0.307t
y 5 9.24 1 0.307t, 0 ≤ t ≤ 7
85. The bus drivers’ average salaries were increasing at agreater annual rate at $0.307 compared to $0.209 for thecafeteria workers.
87. Markup is the difference between the cost a retailer paysfor a product and the price at which the retailer sells theproduct. Markup rate is the percent increase of themarkup.
89. If it takes you hours to complete a task, you can com-plete of the task in 1 hour.1yt
t 91. No, it quadruples. The area of a square of side is Ifthe length of the sides is the area is s2sd2 5 4s2.2s,
s2.s
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 1
1.
x 5 2
4x4
584
4x 5 8
4x 1 3 2 3 5 11 2 3
4x 1 3 5 11 Check:
11 5 11
8 1 3 5?
11
4s2d 1 3 5?
11
2.
z 5 2
z 2 2 1 2 5 0 1 2
z 2 2 5 0
23sz 2 2d
235
023
23sz 2 2d 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
23s0d 5?
0
23s2 2 2d 5?
0
112 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
77.
Labels:
Equation:
I 5 $2850
I 5 s5000ds0.095ds6d
Time 5 6
Rate 5 9.5%
Principal 5 5000
Interest 5 I
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 79.
Labels:
Equation:
$3571.43 < P
5000.14
5 P
500 5 Ps0.14d
500 5 sPds0.07ds2d
Time 5 2
Rate 5 7%
Principal 5 P
Interest 5 500
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time
81.
Labels:
Equation:
$15,000 5 x
3000.02
5 x
300 5 0.02x
3500 5 0.10x 1 3200 2 0.08x
3500 5 0.10x 1 0.08s40,000 2 xd
Time 5 1
Principal at 8% 5 40,000 2 x
Principal at 10% 5 x
Interest 5 3500
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 83. (a)
From the graph, 1993 was the year when the averagehourly wage was $10.15.
Yes, the result would be the same, 1993.
(b) The average annual hourly raise for bus drivers duringthis 8-year period is $0.307. Determine the averagehourly wage for each year using the model. The differ-ence between each two consecutive years is $0.307.
3 < t
2.9641 < t
0.91 5 0.307t
10.15 5 9.24 1 0.307t
y 5 9.24 1 0.307t, 0 ≤ t ≤ 7
85. The bus drivers’ average salaries were increasing at agreater annual rate at $0.307 compared to $0.209 for thecafeteria workers.
87. Markup is the difference between the cost a retailer paysfor a product and the price at which the retailer sells theproduct. Markup rate is the percent increase of themarkup.
89. If it takes you hours to complete a task, you can com-plete of the task in 1 hour.1yt
t 91. No, it quadruples. The area of a square of side is Ifthe length of the sides is the area is s2sd2 5 4s2.2s,
s2.s
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 1
1.
x 5 2
4x4
584
4x 5 8
4x 1 3 2 3 5 11 2 3
4x 1 3 5 11 Check:
11 5 11
8 1 3 5?
11
4s2d 1 3 5?
11
2.
z 5 2
z 2 2 1 2 5 0 1 2
z 2 2 5 0
23sz 2 2d
235
023
23sz 2 2d 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
23s0d 5?
0
23s2 2 2d 5?
0
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 1 113
3.
y 5 2
6y6
5126
6y 5 12
6y 1 6 2 6 5 18 2 6
2y 1 4y 1 6 5 18 2 4y 1 4y
2y 1 6 5 18 2 4y
2sy 1 3d 5 18 2 4y Check:
10 5 10
2s5d 5?
18 2 8
2s2 1 3d 5?
18 2 4s2d
4.
Identity
5t 1 7 5 5t 1 7
5t 1 7 5 7t 1 7 2 2t
5t 1 7 5 7st 1 1d 2 2t
5.
285
5 x
285
55x5
28 5 5x
24 1 4 5 5x 2 4 1 4
24 5 5x 2 4
x 2 x 1 24 5 6x 2 4 2 x
x 1 24 5 6x 2 4
4114
x 1 62 5 4132
x 2 12
14
x 1 6 532
x 2 1 Check:
375
5375
75
1305
5? 42
52
55
141
285 2 1 6 5
? 321
285 2 2 1
6.
u 5127
7u7
5127
7u 5 12
3u 1 4u 5 12
121u4
1u32 5 12s1d
u4
1u3
5 1 Check:
1 5 1
77
5?
1
37
147
5?
1
127
41
127
35?
1
7.
x 5332
22x22
523322
22x 5 233
22x 1 58 2 58 5 25 2 58
22x 1 58 5 25
8 2 2x 1 50 5 25
2s4 2 xd 1 50 5 25
1014 2 x5
1 52 5 101522
4 2 x
51 5 5
52
Check:
52
552
252
1102
5? 5
2
2252
?15
1 5 5? 5
2
82 2
332
51 5 5
? 52
4 2
332
51 5 5
? 52
8.
x 5 6
2x2
5122
2x 5 12
2x 1 3 2 3 5 15 2 3
2x 1 3 5 15
10s0.2x 1 0.3d 5 10s1.5d
0.2x 1 0.3 5 1.5 Check:
1.5 5 1.5
1.2 1 0.3 5?
1.5
0.2s6d 1 0.3 5?
1.5
114 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
9.
x 5 229
144< 20.20
x 5 22948
?13
3x3
5 22948
4 3
3x 5 22948
3x 51548
24448
3x 11112
21112
55
162
1112
3x 11112
55
1610.
x < 1.41
24.83x24.83
526.8024.83
24.83x 5 26.80
24.83x 1 6 2 6 5 20.80 2 6
24.83x 1 6 5 20.80
0.42x 1 6 2 5.25x 5 5.25x 2 0.80 2 5.25x
0.42x 1 6 5 5.25x 2 0.80
11. 0.45 is 45 hundredths so which reduces to and since percent means hundredths, 0.45 5 45%.
9200.45 5
45100 12.
Labels:
Equation:
200 5 b
5002.50
5 b
500 5 s2.50dsbd
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
13.Total priceTotal units
52.3512
5235
1200< $0.1958 per ounce 14.
Proportion:
x 5 2000 defective units
x 5 600,000 ?1
300
x
600,0005
1300
Defective unitsTotal units
VerbalModel:
5Defective units
Total units
15. Store computer:
Labels:
Equation:
—CONTINUED—
x 5 $437.50
x 5 s0.25ds1750d
List price 5 1750
Discount rate 5 0.25
Discount 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $1312.50
x 5 1750 2 437.50
Discount 5 437.50
List price 5 1750
Selling price 5 x
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 25 Discount
Listprice
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 1 115
15. —CONTINUED—
Mail-order catalog computer
Labels:
Equation:
The mail-order catalog computer is the better buy.
x 5 $1274.95
x 5 1250 1 24.95
Shipping 5 24.95
List price 5 1250
Selling price 5 x
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Shipping
Listprice
16.
Labels:
Equation:
7 hours 5 x
126 5 18x
616 5 490 1 18x
616 5 40s12.25d 1 xs18d
Number of hours 5 x
Overtime wages 5 xs18dRegular wages 5 40s12.25dTotal wages 5 616
Totalwages
VerbalModel: 15
Regularwages
Overtimewages 17.
Labels:
Equation:
50 2 x 5 10 gallons at 50%
x 5 40 gallons at 25%
20.25x 5 210
25 2 0.25x 5 15
0.25x 1 25 2 0.50x 5 15
0.25x 1 0.50s50 2 xd 5 0.30s50d
Gallons of final solution 5 50
Percent of final solution 5 30%
Gallons of solution 2 5 50 2 x
Percent of solution 2 5 50%
Gallons of solution 1 5 x
Percent of solution 1 5 25%
Amount ofsolution 1
VerbalModel:
1 5Amount ofsolution 2
Amount offinal solution
18.
Labels:
Equation:
4.5 hours 5 6 2 x ssecond part of trip at 46 mphd
1.5 hours 5 x sfirst part of trip at 62 mphd
24 5 16x
300 5 62x 1 276 2 46x
300 5 62x 1 46s6 2 xd
Time for second part 5 6 2 x
Rate of second part 5 46
Time for first part 5 x
Rate of first part 5 62
Distance 5 500
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
116 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
19.
Labels:
Equation:
3.43 hours < 247 5
4814 5 t
1 5 s1448dstd
1 5 s16 1
18dstd
1 5 s16dstd 1 s1
8dstdTime for both 5 t
Rate of second person 518
Rate of first person 516
Work done 5 1
Workdone
VerbalModel: 15
Portion doneby first person
Portion done bysecond person
20.
5 13
Length of side of square III 5 5 1 8
s 5 5
4s 5 20
Perimeter of square I 5 20
5 169 square inches
5 132
Area 5 s2
s 5 8
4s 5 32
Perimeter of square II 5 32
Section 1.4 Linear Inequalities
1. (a)
Yes
11 > 0
21 2 10 > 0
7s3d 2 10 > 0 (b)
No
224 > 0
214 2 10 > 0
7s22d 2 10 > 0 (c)
Yes
152 > 0
352 2
202 > 0
352 2 10 > 0
7s52d 2 10 > 0 (d)
No
2132 > 0
72 2202 > 0
72 2 10 > 0
7s12d 2 10 > 0
3. (a)
No
0 < 236
< 2
0 <156
< 2
0 <10 1 5
6< 2 (b)
Yes
0 < 136
< 2
0 <96
< 2
0 <4 1 5
6< 2 (c)
Yes
0 <56
< 2
0 <0 1 5
6< 2 (d)
No
0 <216
< 2
0 <26 1 5
6< 2
5. Matches graph (d).
x
0 1 2 3 4
4
5
7. Matches graph (a).
−4
−4
−2 64
4
20−6
x
9. Matches graph (f).
x
−2 2
2−1
10−1
11. Matches graph (a).
x
−2 2
1−1
10−1
13. Matches graph (d).
x
−2 2
1−2
10−1
15.
x
0 321−1−2
x ≤ 2
Section 1.4 Linear Inequalities 117
17.
x
543
3.5
210
x > 3.5 19.
x
420−6
−5
−2−4
3
25 < x ≤ 3 21.
x
543210
4 > x ≥ 1
23.
x
3210−1
32
32 ≥ x > 0 25. or
x
20−6
−5 −1
−8 −2−4
x ≥ 21x < 25 27. or
x
42 860
3 7
x > 7x ≤ 3
29.
215 1 x < 224
23s5 213xd < s8d 2 3
5 213x > 8 31.
x
30 6541 2
x ≥ 4
x 2 4 1 4 ≥ 0 1 4
x 2 4 ≥ 0 33.
x
3210
x ≤ 2
x 1 7 2 7 ≤ 9 2 7
x 1 7 ≤ 9
35.
x
4 620−2
x < 4
2x2
<82
2x < 8 37.
x
0−5 −1−2−3−4
x ≤ 24
29x29
≤3629
29x ≥ 36 39.
x
106 840 2
x > 8
243
? 234
x > 26 ? 243
234
x < 26
41.
x
9875 6
x ≥ 7
21 ? x ≥ 27 ? 21
2x ≤ 27
5 2 x 2 5 ≤ 22 2 5
5 2 x ≤ 22 43.
x
9875 6
x > 7
2x2
>142
2x > 14
2x 2 5 1 5 > 9 1 5
2x 2 5 > 9 45.
x
101
32
2
x > 223
23x23
>2
23
23x < 2
5 2 3x 2 5 < 7 2 5
5 2 3x < 7
47.
x >92
x64
29
20
4x4
>184
4x > 18
4x 2 11 1 11 > 7 1 11
4x 2 11 > 7
3x 2 11 1 x > 2x 1 7 1 x
3x 2 11 > 2x 1 7 49.
x >2011
211x211
>220211
x
3210
1120 211x < 220
211x 1 7 2 7 < 213 2 7
211x 1 7 < 213
23x 2 8x 1 7 < 8x 2 8x 2 13
23x 1 7 < 8x 2 13
118 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
51.
x >83
3x3
>83
3x > 8
x 1 2x > 8 2 2 1 2x
x > 8 2 2xx
3210
38 41x
42 > 12 2x224
x4
> 2 2x2
53.
x ≤ 28
5x5
≤ 2405
5x ≤ 240
5x 1 40 2 40 ≤ 0 2 40
5x 1 40 ≤ 0
8x 2 3x 1 40 ≤ 3x 2 3x
8x 1 40 ≤ 3x
8x 2 32 1 72 ≤ 3x
x
0−8 −2−4−10 −6−12
8sx 2 4d 1 72 ≤ 3x
241x 2 43
1 32 ≤ 1x8224
x 2 4
31 3 ≤
x8
55.
x > 215x
−16
−15
−20 0−8 −4−12
2x < 15
2x 2 60 1 60 < 245 1 60
2x 2 60 < 245
9x 2 10x 2 60 < 10x 2 45 2 10x
9x 2 60 < 10x 2 45
1513x5
2 42 < 12x3
2 3215
3x5
2 4 <2x3
2 3 57.
x
86
52
2 4
7
0
52
< x < 7
52
<2x2
<142
5 < 2x < 14
0 1 5 < 2x 2 5 1 5 < 9 1 5
0 < 2x 2 5 < 9
59.
23 ≤ x < 21
21 > x ≥ 23
2
22>
22x22
≥6
22
x
−4 −3 −2 −1 0
2 < 22x ≤ 6
8 2 6 < 6 2 6 2 2x ≤ 12 2 6
8 < 6 2 2x ≤ 12 61.
840−4
−6 6
−8
x
6 > x > 26
s26ds21d > s26d12x62 > s26ds1d
21 < 2x6
< 1
63.
232
< x <92
232
<2x2
<92
23 < 2x < 9
26 1 3 < 2x 2 3 1 3 < 6 1 3
26 < 2x 2 3 < 6x
6
9
4
2
0 2
3
2
2 23 <
2x 2 32
< 3 65.
x
129
10
3 60
1
1 < x < 10
23 1 4 < x 2 4 1 4 < 6 1 4
23 < x 2 4 < 6
1 >x 2 423
> 22
Section 1.4 Linear Inequalities 119
67.
21 < x ≤ 4
x ≤ 4 and x > 21
2x2
≤82 and
2x2
>222
2x ≤ 8 and 2x > 22
2x 2 4 1 4 ≤ 4 1 4 and 2x 1 8 2 8 > 6 2 8
x
0 1 2 3 4 5−2 −1
2x 2 4 ≤ 4 and 2x 1 8 > 6
69.
x ≤ 26
x < 24 and x ≤ 26
3x3
<212
3
3x < 212 and x ≤ 26
7 2 7 1 3x < 25 2 7 and 2x2
≤212
2
7 1 3x < 25 and 2x ≤ 212
7 1 4x 2 x < 25 1 x 2 x and 2x 1 10 2 10 ≤ 22 2 10
x
−4 0 2−2−8−10 −6
7 1 4x < 25 1 x and 2x 1 10 ≤ 22
71.
2` < x < `
x < 10 or x ≥ 8
2212x22 < s25ds22d or
451
54
x2 ≥ s10d
2x2
> 25 or 54
x ≥ 10
6 2 6 2x2
> 1 2 6 or 54
x 2 6 1 6 ≥ 4 1 6
x
7 8 9 10 11
6 2x2
> 1 or 54
x 2 6 ≥ 4
73.
x < 283 or x ≥
52
3x3
< 283 or
4x4
≥104
3x < 28 or 4x ≥ 10
3x 1 11 2 11 < 3 2 11 or 4x 2 1 1 1 ≥ 9 1 1
3x 1 11 < 3 or 4x 2 1 ≥ 9
7x 2 4x 1 11 < 3 1 4x 2 4x or 52
x 132
x 2 1 ≥ 9 232
x 132
x
x25
−4 −3 −2 −1 21 3 40
− 38 7x 1 11 < 3 1 4x or
52
x 2 1 ≥ 9 232
x
120 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
75.
y
051015
210 ≥ y
270 ≥ 7y
240 2 30 ≥ 7y 1 40 2 40
230 ≥ 7y 1 40
3y 2 3y 2 30 ≥ 3y 1 4y 1 40
23y 2 30 ≥ 4y 1 40
23sy 1 10d ≥ 4sy 1 10d 77.
20−2−4
−5
−6
x
0 ≥ x > 25
0
23≥
23x23
>1523
0 ≤ 23x < 15
24 1 4 ≤ 24 2 3x 1 4 < 11 1 4
24 ≤ 4 2 3x < 11
24 ≤ 2 2 3x 2 6 < 11
24 ≤ 2 2 3sx 1 2d < 11
79. or
Hx|x < 23J < Hx|x ≥ 2J
x ≥ 2x < 23 81.
Hx|x ≥ 25J > Hx|x < 4J
25 ≤ x < 4 83. or
Hx|x ≤ 22.5J < Hx|x ≥ 20.5J
x ≥ 20.5x ≤ 22.5
85. Hx|x ≥ 27J > Hx|x < 0J 87. Hx|x < 25J < Hx|x > 3J 89. Hx|x > 292J > Hx|x ≤ 2
32J
91. is nonnegative” using inequali-ty notation is x ≥ 0.“x 93. is at least 2” using inequality
notation is z ≥ 2.“z 95. is at least 10, but no more than
16” using inequality notation is10 ≤ n ≤ 16.
“n
97. A verbal description of is is at least 52.
xx ≥ 52 99. A verbal description of
is is at least 3 and less than 5.y3 ≤ y < 5 101. A verbal description of
is is greater than 0and no more than p.
z0 < z ≤ p
103.
Labels:
Inequality:
C ≤ 2600
1900 1 C 2 1900 ≤ 4500 2 1900
1900 1 C ≤ 4500
Total money 5 4500
Other costs 5 C
Transportation costs 5 1900
Transportationcosts
VerbalModel:
1Othercosts
Total moneyfor trip
≤ 105.
The average temperature in Miami, therefore, is greaterthan ( ) the average temperature in New York.>
Temp inMiami
VerbalModel:
> Temp inWashington
Temp inNew York
>
107.
Label:
Inequality:
m < 26,000 miles
0.35m0.35
<91000.35
0.35m < 9100
0.35m 1 2900 2 2900 < 12,000 2 2900
0.35m 1 2900 < 12,000
Operating cost 5 0.35m 1 2900
109.
Labels:
Inequality:
x ≥ 31
x > 30.224525
28.95x28.95
>875
28.95
28.95x > 875
89.95x 2 61x > 61x 1 875 2 61x
89.95x > 61x 1 875
Cost 5 61x 1 875
Revenue 5 89.95x
Operatingcost
VerbalModel:
< $12,000Revenue
VerbalModel:
> Cost
Section 1.4 Linear Inequalities 121
111.
Label:
Inequality:
Since represents the additional minutes after the first minute, the call must be less than6.38 minutes. If a portion of a minute is billed as a full minute, then the call must be lessthan or equal to 6 minutes.
x
x ≤ 5.386667
0.75x0.75
≤4.040.75
0.75x ≤ 4.04
0.96 1 0.75x 2 0.96 ≤ 5.00 2 0.96
$0.96 1 $0.75 ≤ $5.00
Number of additional minutes 5 x
Cost of first minute
VerbalModel:
1Cost of additionalminutes
$5.00≤
113.
Label:
Inequality:
2 ≤ x ≤ 16
42
≤2x2
≤322
4 ≤ 2x ≤ 32
36 2 32 ≤ 2x 1 32 2 32 ≤ 64 2 32
36 ≤ 2x 1 32 ≤ 64
Perimeter 5 2x 1 32
36 ≤VerbalModel:
≤ 64Perimeter 115.
3 ≤ n ≤152
124
≤4n4
≤304
12 ≤ 4n ≤ 30
117.
Labels: First payment plan: $12.50 per hour
Second payment plan: perhour where represents the number ofunits produced.
Inequality:
If more than 6 units are produced per hour, the secondpayment plan yields the greater hourly wage.
n > 6
0.75n > 4.5
8 1 0.75n > 12.5
n$8 1 $0.75n
Second plan> First plan 119.
Label:
Inequality:
t 5 23 → year 1987
t 5 22 → year 1988
t 5 21 → year 1989
t < 20.399
20.276t20.276
<0.11
20.276
20.276t > 0.11
5.890 2 5.890 2 0.276t > 6 2 5.890
5.890 2 0.276t > 6
Air pollutant emission 5 5.890 2 0.276t
Air pollutantemission
VerbalModel: > 6
121. (f)
At most, you can purchase one premium moviechannel.
x ≤ 1.58
x ≤18.811.91
11.91x ≤ 18.8
C 5 31.20 1 11.91x ≤ 50 (g)
At most, you can purchase four pay-per-view movies.
x ≤ 4.00
3.95x ≤ 15.81
C 5 34.19 1 3.95x ≤ 50
VerbalModel:
122 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
123. Yes, dividing both sides of an inequality by 5 is the sameas multiplying both sides by
x 5 3 x 5 3
15
? 5x 5 15 ?15
5x5
5155
5x 5 15 5x 5 15
15.
125. The multiplication and division properties differ. Theinequality symbol is reversed if both sides of theinequality are multiplied or divided by a negative realnumber.
127. If then and or 28 < 2t ≤ 5.5 ≥ 2t > 28s21ds25d ≥ s21dstd > s21ds8d25 ≤ t < 8,
Section 1.5 Absolute Value Equations and Inequalities
1.
No
7 Þ 10
|27| 5?
10
|212 1 5| 5?
10
|4s23d 1 5| 5?
10
|4x 1 5| 5 10, x 5 23 3.
Yes
2 5 2
|22| 5?
2
|6 2 8| 5?
2
|6 2 2s4d| 5?
2
|6 2 2w| 5 2, w 5 4 5. or x 2 10 5 217x 2 10 5 17
7. or 4x 1 1 5 2124x 1 1 5
12 9.
or x 5 24x 5 4
|x| 5 4 11.
No solution
|t| 5 245
13.
h 5 0
|h| 5 0 15.
x 5 3 x 5 23
5x 5 15 or 5x 5 215
|5x| 5 15 17.
x 5 21 x 5 11
x 2 16 5 5 or x 2 16 5 25
|x 2 16| 5 5
19.
s 5 11 s 5 214
2s 5 22 2s 5 228
2s 1 3 5 25 or 2s 1 3 5 225
|2s 1 3| 5 25 21.
y 5163 y 5 16
23y 5 216 23y 5 248
32 2 3y 5 16 or 32 2 3y 5 216
|32 2 3y| 5 16
23.
No solution
|3x 1 4| 5 216 25.
x 543
23x 5 24
4 2 3x 5 0
|4 2 3x| 5 0
27.
x 5152 x 5 2
392
2x 5 15 2x 5 239
23x 5 5 23x 5 213
23x 1 4 5 9 or 23x 1 4 5 29
|23x 1 4| 5 9 29.
x 5 18.75 x 5 26.25
x 56
0.32 x 5
220.32
0.32x 5 6 0.32x 5 22
0.32x 2 2 5 4 or 0.32x 2 2 5 24
|0.32x 2 2| 5 4
122 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
123. Yes, dividing both sides of an inequality by 5 is the sameas multiplying both sides by
x 5 3 x 5 3
15
? 5x 5 15 ?15
5x5
5155
5x 5 15 5x 5 15
15.
125. The multiplication and division properties differ. Theinequality symbol is reversed if both sides of theinequality are multiplied or divided by a negative realnumber.
127. If then and or 28 < 2t ≤ 5.5 ≥ 2t > 28s21ds25d ≥ s21dstd > s21ds8d25 ≤ t < 8,
Section 1.5 Absolute Value Equations and Inequalities
1.
No
7 Þ 10
|27| 5?
10
|212 1 5| 5?
10
|4s23d 1 5| 5?
10
|4x 1 5| 5 10, x 5 23 3.
Yes
2 5 2
|22| 5?
2
|6 2 8| 5?
2
|6 2 2s4d| 5?
2
|6 2 2w| 5 2, w 5 4 5. or x 2 10 5 217x 2 10 5 17
7. or 4x 1 1 5 2124x 1 1 5
12 9.
or x 5 24x 5 4
|x| 5 4 11.
No solution
|t| 5 245
13.
h 5 0
|h| 5 0 15.
x 5 3 x 5 23
5x 5 15 or 5x 5 215
|5x| 5 15 17.
x 5 21 x 5 11
x 2 16 5 5 or x 2 16 5 25
|x 2 16| 5 5
19.
s 5 11 s 5 214
2s 5 22 2s 5 228
2s 1 3 5 25 or 2s 1 3 5 225
|2s 1 3| 5 25 21.
y 5163 y 5 16
23y 5 216 23y 5 248
32 2 3y 5 16 or 32 2 3y 5 216
|32 2 3y| 5 16
23.
No solution
|3x 1 4| 5 216 25.
x 543
23x 5 24
4 2 3x 5 0
|4 2 3x| 5 0
27.
x 5152 x 5 2
392
2x 5 15 2x 5 239
23x 5 5 23x 5 213
23x 1 4 5 9 or 23x 1 4 5 29
|23x 1 4| 5 9 29.
x 5 18.75 x 5 26.25
x 56
0.32 x 5
220.32
0.32x 5 6 0.32x 5 22
0.32x 2 2 5 4 or 0.32x 2 2 5 24
|0.32x 2 2| 5 4
Section 1.5 Absolute Value Equations and Inequalities123
31.
x 5175 x 5 2
115
5x 5 17 5x 5 211
5x 2 3 5 14 or 5x 2 3 5 214
|5x 2 3| 5 14
|5x 2 3| 1 8 5 22 33.
x 5 253 x 5 2
133
3x 5 25 3x 5 213
3x 1 9 5 4 or 3x 1 9 5 24
|3x 1 9| 5 4
|3x 1 9| 2 12 5 28
35.
x 5 214 x 5
154
24x 5 1 24x 5 215
7 2 4x 5 8 or 7 2 4x 5 28
|7 2 4x| 5 8
22|7 2 4x| 5 216 37.
x 5 3 x 5 2
2x 5 6 2x 5 4
2x 2 5 5 1 or 2x 2 5 5 21
|2x 2 5| 5 1
3|2x 2 5| 5 3
3|2x 2 5| 1 4 5 7
39.
x 5 23
3x 5 29
7 5 x 3x 1 8 5 21
8 5 x 1 1 x 1 8 5 22x 2 1
x 1 8 5 2x 1 1 or x 1 8 5 2s2x 1 1d|x 1 8| 5 |2x 1 1| 41.
x 5 214
32 5 x 4x 5 21
3 5 2x x 1 2 5 23x 1 1
x 1 2 5 3x 2 1 or x 1 2 5 2s3x 2 1d|x 1 2| 5 |3x 2 1|
43.
11 5 x
77 5 7x
13 5 x 45 5 232 1 7x
45 5 32 1 x 45 2 4x 5 232 1 3x
45 2 4x 5 32 2 3x or 45 2 4x 5 2s32 2 3xd|45 2 4x| 5 |32 2 3x| 45.
x 548 5
12
No solution 8x 5 4
210 5 6 8x 2 10 5 26
4x 2 10 5 4x 1 6 4x 2 10 5 24x 2 6
4x 2 10 5 2s2x 1 3d or 4x 2 10 5 22s2x 1 3d|4x 2 10| 5 2|2x 1 3|
47. |x 2 5| 5 3
49. (a)
Yes
2 < 3
|2| < 3
x 5 2 (b)
No
4 < 3
|24| < 3
x 5 24 (c)
No
4 < 3
|4| < 3
x 5 4 (d)
Yes
1 < 3
|21| < 3
x 5 21
51. (a)
No
2 ≥ 3
|2| ≥ 3
|9 2 7| ≥ 3
x 5 9 (b)
Yes
11 ≥ 3
|211| ≥ 3
|24 2 7| ≥ 3
x 5 24 (c)
Yes
4 ≥ 3
|4| ≥ 3
|11 2 7| ≥ 3
x 5 11 (d)
No
1 ≥ 3
|21| ≥ 3
|6 2 7| ≥ 3
x 5 6
124 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
53.
23 < y 1 5 < 3
|y 1 5| < 3 55.
or 7 2 2h ≤ 297 2 2h ≥ 9
|7 2 2h| ≥ 9 57. “All greater than and lessthan 5.”
x
6
5
2 42 04
22x
59. “All less than or equal to 4 orgreater than 7.”
x
7
84 620
x 61.
24 < y < 4
|y| < 4 63.
or x ≤ 26 x ≥ 6
|x| ≥ 6
65.
27 < x < 7
214 < 2x < 14
|2x| < 14 67.
29 ≤ y ≤ 9
23 ≤y3
≤ 3
|y3| ≤ 3 69.
22 ≤ y ≤ 6
24 ≤ y 2 2 ≤ 4
|y 2 2| ≤ 4
71.
x > 4 x < 216
x 1 6 > 10 or x 1 6 < 210
|x 1 6| > 10 73.
23 ≤ x ≤ 4
26 ≤ 2x ≤ 8
27 ≤ 2x 2 1 ≤ 7
|2x 2 1| ≤ 7 75.
t ≤ 2152 t ≥ 5
2
t ≤ 2456 t ≥ 15
6
6t ≤ 245 6t ≥ 15
6t 1 15 ≤ 230 or 6t 1 15 ≥ 30
|6t 1 15| ≥ 30
77.
Absolute value is always positive.
2` < x < `
|2 2 5x| > 28 79.
No solution
Absolute value is never negative.
|3x 1 10| < 21 81.
282 ≤ x ≤ 78
280 ≤ x 1 2 ≤ 80
|x 1 2| ≤ 80
|x 1 2|10
≤ 8
83.
2104 < y < 136
2120 < y 2 16 < 120
|y 2 16| < 120
|y 2 16|4
< 30 85.
z < 250 z > 110
z
10< 25
z10
> 11
z
102 3 < 28 or
z10
2 3 > 8
| z10
2 3| > 8 87.
25 < x < 35
210.2
< x <7
0.2
21 < 0.2x < 7
24 < 0.2x 2 3 < 4
|0.2x 2 3| < 4
89.
283
≤ x ≤323
323
≥ x ≥283
232 ≤ 23x ≤ 228
22 ≤ 30 2 3x ≤ 2
20.4 ≤ 6 235
x ≤ 0.4
|6 235
x| ≤ 0.4 91.
Absolute value is always positive.
2` < x < `
|3x 1 6| > 22
22|3x 1 6| < 4 93.
24 ≤ x ≤ 40
40 ≥ x ≥ 24
220 ≤ 2x2
≤ 2
211 ≤ 9 2x2
≤ 11
|9 2x2| ≤ 11
|9 2x2| 2 7 ≤ 4
Review Exercises for Chapter 1 125
95.
Keystrokes: 3 2 4
22 < x < 23
|3x 1 2| < 4
Y5 ABS x X,T, u 1
x < GRAPH
97.
Keystrokes: 2 3 9
or x > 3x < 26
|2x 1 3| > 9
Y5 ABS x X,T, u 1
x
GRAPH>
99.
Keystrokes: 5 3 5
3 ≤ x ≤ 7
|x 2 5| 1 3 ≤ 5
Y5 ABS x X,T, u
x
GRAPH2 1 ≤
101. Matches graph (d).
x
2 6 84
80
0
0 ≤ x ≤ 8
24 ≤ x 2 4 ≤ 4
|x 2 4| ≤ 4
103. Matches graph (b).
x
−4 12
12−4
840
x > 12 x < 24
x 2 4 > 8 or x 2 4 < 28
|x 2 4| > 8
12|x 2 4| > 4
105.
|x| ≤ 2
f22, 2g
107.
|x 2 19| < 3
23 < x 2 19 < 3
16 < x < 22
s16, 22d 109. |x| < 3 111. |x 2 5| > 6
113.
t
82
90
62
70 8050 60
62 < t < 82
210 < t 2 72 < 10
|t 2 72| < 10 115. (a)
(b)
8516 ≥ x ≥ 79
16
28516 ≤ 2x ≤ 2
7916
2 316 ≤ 41
8 2 x ≤ 316
2 316 ≤ 51
8 2 x ≤ 316
|518 2 x| ≤ 3
16
|s 2 x| ≤ 316 117. The absolute value of a real num-
ber measures the distance of thereal number from zero.
119. The solutions of areand For example,
to solve
x 5 8 x 5 22
x 2 3 5 5 or x 2 3 5 25
|x 2 3| 5 5:x 5 2a.x 5 a
|x| 5 a 121. The graph of can bedescribed as all real numbers lessthan one unit from 4.
|x 2 4| < 1 123. since
0 ≤ x ≤ 6.
23 ≤ x 2 3 ≤ 3
|x 2 3| ≤ 3
Review Exercises for Chapter 1
1. (a)
Not a solution
24 5 3
45 2 21 5 3
45 2 7s3d 5 3 (b)
Solution
3 5 3
45 2 42 5 3
45 2 7s6d 5 3
Review Exercises for Chapter 1 125
95.
Keystrokes: 3 2 4
22 < x < 23
|3x 1 2| < 4
Y5 ABS x X,T, u 1
x < GRAPH
97.
Keystrokes: 2 3 9
or x > 3x < 26
|2x 1 3| > 9
Y5 ABS x X,T, u 1
x
GRAPH>
99.
Keystrokes: 5 3 5
3 ≤ x ≤ 7
|x 2 5| 1 3 ≤ 5
Y5 ABS x X,T, u
x
GRAPH2 1 ≤
101. Matches graph (d).
x
2 6 84
80
0
0 ≤ x ≤ 8
24 ≤ x 2 4 ≤ 4
|x 2 4| ≤ 4
103. Matches graph (b).
x
−4 12
12−4
840
x > 12 x < 24
x 2 4 > 8 or x 2 4 < 28
|x 2 4| > 8
12|x 2 4| > 4
105.
|x| ≤ 2
f22, 2g
107.
|x 2 19| < 3
23 < x 2 19 < 3
16 < x < 22
s16, 22d 109. |x| < 3 111. |x 2 5| > 6
113.
t
82
90
62
70 8050 60
62 < t < 82
210 < t 2 72 < 10
|t 2 72| < 10 115. (a)
(b)
8516 ≥ x ≥ 79
16
28516 ≤ 2x ≤ 2
7916
2 316 ≤ 41
8 2 x ≤ 316
2 316 ≤ 51
8 2 x ≤ 316
|518 2 x| ≤ 3
16
|s 2 x| ≤ 316 117. The absolute value of a real num-
ber measures the distance of thereal number from zero.
119. The solutions of areand For example,
to solve
x 5 8 x 5 22
x 2 3 5 5 or x 2 3 5 25
|x 2 3| 5 5:x 5 2a.x 5 a
|x| 5 a 121. The graph of can bedescribed as all real numbers lessthan one unit from 4.
|x 2 4| < 1 123. since
0 ≤ x ≤ 6.
23 ≤ x 2 3 ≤ 3
|x 2 3| ≤ 3
Review Exercises for Chapter 1
1. (a)
Not a solution
24 5 3
45 2 21 5 3
45 2 7s3d 5 3 (b)
Solution
3 5 3
45 2 42 5 3
45 2 7s6d 5 3
126 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
3. (a)
Solution
1 5 1
1212
5 1
512
17
125 1
3512
71
3512
55 1 (b)
Not a solution
224
12255 1
210
12251 2
141225
5 1
22
2451 2
2175
5 1
2
235
71
2235
55 1
5.
x 5 3
x 1 2 2 2 5 5 2 2
x 1 2 5 5 Check:
5 5 5
3 1 2 5?
5
7.
x 5 212
23x23
53623
23x 5 36 Check:
36 5 36
23s212d 5?
36
9.
x 5 224
s28d1218
x2 5 s3ds28d
218
x 5 3 Check:
3 5 3
218
s224d 5?
3
11.
x 5 3
5x5
5155
5x 5 15
5x 1 4 2 4 5 19 2 4
5x 1 4 5 19 Check:
19 5 19
15 1 4 5?
19
5s3d 1 4 5?
19
13.
x 5 2
27x27
521427
27x 5 214
17 2 7x 2 17 5 3 2 17
17 2 7x 5 3 Check:
3 5 3
17 2 14 5?
3
17 2 7s2d 5?
3
15.
x 5 4
4x4
5164
4x 5 16
4x 2 5 1 5 5 11 1 5
4x 2 5 5 11
7x 2 3x 2 5 5 3x 2 3x 1 11
7x 2 5 5 3x 1 11 Check:
23 5 23
28 2 5 5?
12 1 11
7s4d 2 5 5?
3s4d 1 11
17.
y 5 4
3y3
5123
3y 5 12
3y 2 3 1 3 5 9 1 3
3y 2 3 5 9
6y 2 3y 2 3 5 9 1 3y 2 3y
6y 2 3 5 9 1 3y
3s2y 2 1d 5 9 1 3y Check:
21 5 21
3s7d 5?
9 1 12
3s2s4d 2 1d 5?
9 1 3s4d
Review Exercises for Chapter 1 127
19.
y 5 14
22y22
522822
22y 5 228
22y 1 30 2 30 5 2 2 30
22y 1 30 5 2
4y 2 6y 1 30 5 2
4y 2 6sy 2 5d 5 2 Check:
2 5 2
56 2 54 5?
2
56 2 6s9d 5?
2
4s14d 2 6s14 2 5d 5?
2
21.
No solution
220 5 18
12x 2 12x 2 20 5 12x 2 12x 1 18
12x 2 20 5 12x 1 18
4s3x 2 5d 5 6s2x 1 3d
23.
x 5 2
8x8
5168
8x 5 16
8x 2 1 1 1 5 15 1 1
8x 2 1 5 15
10345
x 21
104 5 332410
45
x 21
105
32
Check:
32
532
1510
5? 3
2
1610
21
105? 3
2
85
21
105? 3
2
45
s2d 21
105? 3
2
25.
t 5 24.2
0.5t0.5
522.10.5
0.5t 5 22.1
0.5t 1 2.1 2 2.1 5 0 2 2.1
0.5t 1 2.1 5 0
1.4t 1 2.1 2 0.9t 5 0.9t 2 0.9t
1.4t 1 2.1 5 0.9t Check:
23.78 5 23.78
25.88 1 2.1 5?
23.78
1.4s24.2d 1 2.1 5?
0.9s24.2d
27. 29.
Labels:
Equation:
a 5 65
a 5 1.30 ? 50
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Parts outPercent of 100 Decimal Fraction
87% 87 0.87 87100
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
128 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
31.
Labels:
Equation:
3000 5 b
645
0.2155 b
645 5 0.215 ? b
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber 33.
Labels:
Equation:
1.25 5 p or 125%
250200
5 p
250 5 p ? 200
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
35.16 feet4 yards
516 feet12 feet
51612
543
37.45 seconds5 minutes
545 seconds
300 seconds5
45300
53
20
39.
y 572
y 5288
8y 5 28
78
5y4
41.
b 5103
b 5309
9b 5 30
15b 5 30 1 6b
15b 5 6s5 1 bd
b6
55 1 b
15
43.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
50% < x
49.9899.95
5 x
49.98 5 x ? 99.95
Cost 5 99.95
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 49.98
$49.98 5 x
149.93 2 99.95 5 x
149.93 5 99.95 1 x
Markup 5 x
Cost 5 99.95
Selling price 5 149.93
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup 45.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
54% < x
44.1381.72
5 x
44.13 5 x ? 81.72
Cost 5 81.72
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 44.13
$81.72 5 x
125.85 2 44.13 5 x
125.85 5 x 1 44.13
Markup 5 44.13
Cost 5 x
Selling price 5 125.85
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 15 Cost Markup
Review Exercises for Chapter 1 129
47.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
25% < x
17.9971.95
5 x
17.99 5 x ? 71.95
List price 5 71.95
Discount rate 5 x
Discount 5 17.99
x 5 $17.99
x 5 71.95 2 53.96
53.96 5 71.95 2 x
Discount 5 x
List price 5 71.95
Sale price 5 53.96
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
49.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
30% 5 x
598.65
1995.505 x
598.65 5 x ? 1995.50
List price 5 1995.50
Discount rate 5 x
Discount 5 598.65
x 5 $1396.85
x 5 1995.50 2 598.65
Discount 5 598.65
List price 5 1995.50
Sale price 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
51.
x 512s7y 2 4d
x 572 y 2 2
2x 5 7y 2 4
2x 2 7y 1 4 5 0 53.
V
pr2 5 h
V 5 pr2h 55.
x
543210
x ≤ 4
x 2 5 1 5 ≤ 21 1 5
x 2 5 ≤ 21
57.
x
20−2−4−6−8
x > 26
25x25
>3025
25x < 30 59.
x
3 420 1
x > 3
5x > 15
5x 1 3 > 18 61.
x
0−2 2 4 6 8
x ≤ 6
22x22
≤21222
22x ≥ 212
22x 1 1 2 1 ≥ 211 2 1
22x 1 1 ≥ 211
8x 2 10x 1 1 ≥ 10x 2 10x 2 11
8x 1 1 ≥ 10x 2 11
63.
70
y
22232425
3
y > 2703
23y < 70
2 2 3y < 72
13
212
y < 12 65.
27 ≤ x < 22
214
2≤
2x2
<242
x
0−2−4−6−8
−7 214 ≤ 2x < 24
26 2 8 ≤ 2x 1 8 2 8 < 4 2 8
26 ≤ 2x 1 8 < 4
130 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
67.
x
1
048121602
216 < x < 21
215 < x 1 1 < 0
5 >x 1 123
> 069.
x
0 2−2−4
−323 < x < 2
x < 2 and x > 23
5x5
<105
3x3
>293
5x < 10 3x > 29
5x 2 4 1 4 < 6 1 4 3x 1 1 2 1 > 28 2 1
5x 2 4 < 6 and 3x 1 1 > 28
71.
x ≤ 23
x
0 2−2−4 −1 1−3−5 2x2
≤262
2x ≤ 26
212 1 12 1 2x ≤ 218 1 12
212 1 2x ≤ 218
212 1 8x 2 6x ≤ 6x 2 6x 2 18
212 1 8x ≤ 6x 2 18
24s3 2 2xd ≤ 3s2x 2 6d
73. z ≤ 10 75. 7 ≤ y < 14 77.
or x 5 26x 5 6
|x| 5 6
79.
x 54
23 x 5 4
23x23
54
23
23x23
521223
23x 5 4 23x 5 212
4 2 4 2 3x 5 8 2 4 4 2 4 2 3x 5 28 2 4
4 2 3x 5 8 or 4 2 3x 5 28
|4 2 3x| 5 8 81.
x 5 0 x 5 285
5x5
505
5x5
5285
5x 5 0 5x 5 28
5x 1 4 2 4 5 4 2 4 5x 1 4 2 4 5 24 2 4
5x 1 4 5 4 or 5x 1 4 5 24
|5x 1 4| 5 4
|5x 1 4| 2 10 5 26
83.
x 524 5
12
x 5 3 4x 5 2
2x 5 6 3x 2 4 5 2x 2 2
3x 2 4 5 x 1 2 or 3x 2 4 5 2sx 1 2d|3x 2 4| 5 |x 1 2| 85.
x < 1 or x > 7
x 2 4 < 23 or x 2 4 > 3
|x 2 4| > 3
87.
x < 23 or x > 3
3x < 29 or 3x > 9
|3x| > 9 89.
24 < x < 11
28 < 2x < 22
215 < 2x 2 7 < 15
|2x 2 7| < 15
Review Exercises for Chapter 1 131
91.
b < 29 or b > 5
b 1 2 < 27 or b 1 2 > 7
|b 1 2| > 7
|b 1 2| 2 6 > 1 93.
Keystrokes: 2 5 1
or x ≥ 3x ≤ 2
|2x 2 5| ≥ 1
Y5 ABS x X,T, u 2
x
GRAPH≥
95.
|x 2 3| < 2
22 < x 2 3 < 2
1 2 3 < x 2 3 < 5 2 3
1 < x < 5
s1, 5d
97.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 73, x 1 1 5 74
2x2
51462
2x 5 146
2x 1 1 2 1 5 147 2 1
2x 1 1 5 147
x 1 sx 1 1d 5 147
Sum 5 147
Second integer 5 x 1 1
First integer 5 x
Firstinteger
VerbalModel: 1 5 Sum
Secondinteger
99.
Labels:
Equation:
6% 5 x
9000
150,0005 x
9000 5 x ? 150,000
Sales 5 150,000
Percent rate 5 x
Commission 5 9000
CommissionVerbalModel:
5Percentrate
? Sales
101.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
—CONTINUED—
x 5 $10.79
x 5 0.30 ? 35.95
List price 5 35.95
Discount rate 5 30%
Discount 5 x
x 5 $31.90
x 5 24.95 1 6.95
Shipping 5 6.95
List price 5 24.95
Total price 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Totalprice
VerbalModel:
5 1 ShippingListprice
132 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
101. —CONTINUED—
Labels:
Equation:
The department store price is the better buy.
x 5 $25.16
x 5 35.95 2 10.79
Discount 5 $10.79
List price 5 $35.95
Sale price 5 x
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
103.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $2.47
x 5 0.0725 ? 34
Cost 5 34
Percent rate 5 714%
Sales tax 5 x
Salestax
VerbalModel: 5
Percentrate ? Cost 105.
Proportion:
x 5 334 cups
x 5 112 ? 21
2
11
2
15
x
212
CupsBatches
VerbalModel:
5Cups
Batches
107.
Proportion:
x 5 25 pints
501
5x12
GasolineOil
VerbalModel:
5Gasoline
Oil109.
Proportion:
x 5143
3x 5 14
3
3.55
4x
BaseSide
VerbalModel:
5BaseSide
111.
Proportion:
x 5 80 feet
x 5120
112
x
205
6
112
Silo’s heightSilo’s shadow
VerbalModel:
5Your height
Your shadow113.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $27,166.25
x 5 25,750 1 1416.25
Increase 5 1416.25
Old price 5 25,750
New model 5 x
x 5 $1416.25
x 5 0.055 ? 25,750
Base number 5 25,750
Percent 5 512%
Increase 5 x
IncreaseVerbalModel:
5 1Newmodel
IncreaseVerbalModel:
5 Percent ?Basenumber
Oldprice
Review Exercises for Chapter 1 133
115.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
84.21% 5 x
80.0095.00
5 x
80.00 5 x ? 95.00
Cost 5 95.00
Markup rate 5 x
Markup 5 80.00
x 5 $80.00
x 5 175.00 2 95.00
Cost 5 95.00
Selling price 5 175.00
Markup 5 x
Sellingprice
VerbalModel: 25 CostMarkup
Markuprate
VerbalModel: ?5 CostMarkup
117.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
The department store price is the better buy.
x 5 $100.76
x 5 125.95 2 25.19
Discount 5 25.19
List price 5 125.95
Sale price 5 x
x 5 $25.19
x 5 0.20 ? 125.95
List price 5 125.95
Discount rate 5 20%
Discount 5 x
x 5 $104.47
x 5 99.97 1 4.50
Shipping 5 4.50
List price 5 99.97
Total price 5 x
Listprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Discount Discountrate
Totalprice
VerbalModel:
5 1 ShippingListprice
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 2 DiscountListprice
119.
Labels:
Equation:
10 2 x 5 623 liters of 60% solution
x 5 313 liters of 30% solution
20.30x 5 21
0.30x 1 6 2 0.60x 5 5
0.30x 1 0.60s10 2 xd 5 0.50s10d
Liters of final solution 5 10
Percent of final solution 5 50%
Liters of solution 2 5 10 2 x
Percent of solution 2 5 60%
Liters of solution 1 5 x
Percent of solution 1 5 30%
Amount ofsolution 1
VerbalModel:
1 5Amount ofsolution 2
Amount offinal solution
121.
Labels:
Equation:
d 5 2800 miles
d 5 1200 ? 2 13
Time 5 2 13 hours
Rate 5 1200 mph
Distance 5 d
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
134 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
123.
Labels:
Equation:
Labels:
Equation:
r < 43.6 mph
r 5 200 4 4.583
Total time 5 4.583 hours
Total distance 5 200 miles
Average speed 5 r
t 5 4.583 or 5512
t 510048
110040
t 5dr
d 5 rt
Time 5 t
Rates 5 48 mph and 40 mph
Distance 5 100 miles
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
Averagespeed
VerbalModel:
45Totaldistance
Totaltime
125.
Labels:
Equation:
2.57 hours 5 t
27
10.55 t
27 5 10.5t
27 5 6t 1 4.5t
1 51
4.5std 1
16
std
Time 5 t
Rate of person 2 516
Rate of person 1 51
4.5
Work done 5 1
Workdone
VerbalModel: 15
Work doneby person 1
Work doneby person 2
127.
Labels:
Equation:
i 5 $340
i 5 1000 ? 0.085 ? 4
Time 5 4
Rate 5 8.5%
Principal 5 $1000
Interest 5 i
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 129.
Labels:
Equation:
$210,526.32 5 p
20,0000.095
5 p
20,000 5 p ? 0.095 ? 1
Time 5 1
Rate 5 9.5%
Principal 5 p
Interest 5 $20,000
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time
131.
Labels:
Equation:
$30,000 5 50,000 2 p
$20,000 5 p
2300
20.0155 p
2300 5 20.015p
4700 5 0.085p 1 5000 2 0.10p
4700 5 0.085p 1 0.10s50,000 2 pd
Time 5 1
Rate 2 5 10%
Principal 2 5 50,000 2 p
Rate 1 5 8.5%
Principal 1 5 p
Interest 5 4700
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 133.
Labels:
Equation:
8 inches 5 x
48 5 x ? 6
Width 5 6
Length 5 x
Area 5 48
AreaVerbalModel:
5 ?Length Width
Chapter Test for Chapter 1 135
135.
Label:
Inequality:
2 ≤ x ≤ 27
4 ≤ 2x ≤ 54
50 ≤ 2x 1 2s23d ≤ 100
Perimeter 5 2x 1 2s23d
137.
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
116.6t
40 < t < 116.6
238.3 < t 2 78.3 < 38.3
|t 2 78.3| < 38.3VerbalModel:
50 ≤ Perimeter ≤ 100
Chapter Test for Chapter 1
1.
x 5 4
6x6
5246
6x 5 24
6x 2 5 1 5 5 19 1 5
6x 2 5 5 19 2.
x 5 3
22x22
52622
22x 5 26
22x 2 6 1 6 5 212 1 6
22x 2 6 5 212
5x 2 7x 2 6 5 7x 2 7x 2 12
5x 2 6 5 7x 2 12
3.
x 5 4
4x4
5164
4x 5 16
8 2 8 1 4x 5 24 2 8
8 1 7x 2 3x 5 3x 1 24 2 3x
8 1 7x 5 3x 1 24
15 2 7 1 7x 5 3x 1 24
15 2 7s1 2 xd 5 3sx 1 8d 4.
x 5 24
4x 2 3x 5 3x 1 24 2 3x
4x 5 3x 1 24
612x3 2 5 1x
21 426
2x3
5x2
1 4
5.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 864
x 5 0.27 ? 3200
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
6.
Labels:
Equation:
150% 5 x
1.5 5 x
1200800 5 x
1200 5 x ? 800
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
Chapter Test for Chapter 1 135
135.
Label:
Inequality:
2 ≤ x ≤ 27
4 ≤ 2x ≤ 54
50 ≤ 2x 1 2s23d ≤ 100
Perimeter 5 2x 1 2s23d
137.
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
116.6t
40 < t < 116.6
238.3 < t 2 78.3 < 38.3
|t 2 78.3| < 38.3VerbalModel:
50 ≤ Perimeter ≤ 100
Chapter Test for Chapter 1
1.
x 5 4
6x6
5246
6x 5 24
6x 2 5 1 5 5 19 1 5
6x 2 5 5 19 2.
x 5 3
22x22
52622
22x 5 26
22x 2 6 1 6 5 212 1 6
22x 2 6 5 212
5x 2 7x 2 6 5 7x 2 7x 2 12
5x 2 6 5 7x 2 12
3.
x 5 4
4x4
5164
4x 5 16
8 2 8 1 4x 5 24 2 8
8 1 7x 2 3x 5 3x 1 24 2 3x
8 1 7x 5 3x 1 24
15 2 7 1 7x 5 3x 1 24
15 2 7s1 2 xd 5 3sx 1 8d 4.
x 5 24
4x 2 3x 5 3x 1 24 2 3x
4x 5 3x 1 24
612x3 2 5 1x
21 426
2x3
5x2
1 4
5.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 864
x 5 0.27 ? 3200
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
6.
Labels:
Equation:
150% 5 x
1.5 5 x
1200800 5 x
1200 5 x ? 800
a 5 p ? b
Base number 5 b
Percent 5 p
Compared number 5 a
Comparednumber
VerbalModel: 5 Percent ?
Basenumber
136 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
7.
Labels:
Equation:
$8000 5 x
64000.80
5 x
6400 5 0.80 ? x
List price 5 x
Percent 5 80%
Sale price 5 6400
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5 ?Percent Listprice
8.
The 15-ounce can is the better buy.
Total priceTotal units
52.9915
5299
15005 0.1993 per ounce
Total priceTotal units
52.4912
5249
12005 0.2075 per ounce
9.
Proportion:
x < $1466.67
x 5s1200ds110,000d
90,000
1200
90,0005
x110,000
TaxAssessed value
VerbalModel:
5Tax
Assessed value 10.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 212 hours
5 half hours 5 x
80 5 16x
165 5 85 1 6x
Cost of labor 5 6x
Number of hours of labor 5 x
Cost of parts 5 85
Total bill 5 165
Totalbill
VerbalModel: 5
Cost ofparts 1
Cost oflabor
11.
Labels:
Equation:
100 2 x 5 6623 liters at 40%
x 5 3313 liters at 10%
20.30x 5 210
0.10x 1 40 2 0.40x 5 30
0.10x 1 0.40s100 2 xd 5 0.30s100d
Percent concentration of final solution 5 30%
Number of liters of final solution 5 100
Percent concentration of solution 2 5 40%
Number of liters of solution 2 5 100 2 x
Percent concentration of solution 1 5 10%
Number of liters of solution 1 5 x
Amount ofsolution 1
VerbalModel:
1 5Amount ofsolution 2
Amount offinal solution 12.
Labels:
Equation:
23 hour or 40 minutes 5 x
1015 5 x
10 5 15x
40x 1 10 5 55x
Distance of car 2 5 55x
Distance of car 1 5 40x
Time 5 x
Distance of car 1
VerbalModel:
1 10 miles 5Distance of car 2
Chapter Test for Chapter 1 137
13.
Labels:
Equation:
$2000 5 p
300 5 p ? 0.075 ? 2
Time 5 2
Rate 5 7.5%
Principal 5 p
Interest 5 300
InterestVerbalModel: 5 ?Principal Rate ? Time 14. (a)
(b)
(c)
x 5 212
x 5 224 x 5 5
24x 5 2 24x 5 220
9 2 4x 5 11 or 9 2 4x 5 211
|9 2 4x| 5 11
|9 2 4x| 2 10 5 1
x 569 5
23
x 5 243 9x 5 6
23x 5 4 9x 2 5 5 1
23x 2 5 5 21 3x 2 5 5 26x 1 1
3x 2 5 5 6x 2 1 or 3x 2 5 5 2s6x 2 1d|3x 2 5| 5 |6x 2 1|
x 5 5 x 5 211
2x 5 10 2x 5 222
2x 1 6 5 16 or 2x 1 6 5 216
|2x 1 6| 5 16
15. (a)
(d)
x
−2 −1 0 1 2
45
21 ≤ x <54
1512
> x ≥ 21
215 < 212x ≤ 12
27 < 8 2 12x ≤ 20
27 < 4s2 2 3xd ≤ 20
x
0−2−4−6−8
x ≥ 26
3x ≥ 218
3x 1 12 2 12 ≥ 26 2 12
3x 1 12 ≥ 26 (b)
x
4310 2
x > 2
3x > 6
1 1 2x > 7 2 x (c)
−8 −6 −4 −2 0 2 4
−7 1x
1 ≥ x > 27
21 ≤ 2x < 7
0 ≤ 1 2 x < 8
0 ≤1 2 x
4< 2
138 Chapter 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
16. (a)
1 ≤ x ≤ 5
22 ≤ x 2 3 ≤ 2
|x 2 3| ≤ 2 (b)
x > 3 x < 295
5x > 15 5x < 29
5x 2 3 > 12 or 5x 2 3 < 212
|5x 2 3| > 12 (c)
2445
< x < 2365
28.8 < x < 27.2
20.8 < x 1 8 < 0.8
20.2 <x4
1 2 < 0.2
|x4 1 2| < 0.2
17. denotes the phrase is at least 8.”“tt ≥ 8
18.
Label:
Equation:
m ≤ 25,000 miles
0.37m ≤ 9250
0.37m 1 2700 ≤ 11,950
Number of miles 5 m
Operatingcost
VerbalModel:
≤ 11,950
Integrated Reviews 3
1. illustrates the Commutative Property ofAddition.5 1 x 5 x 1 5 2. illustrates the Multiplicative Inverse Property.10 ? 1
10 5 1
3. illustrates the DistributiveProperty.6sx 2 2d 5 6x 2 6 ? 2 4. illustrates the Associative
Property of Addition.3 1 s4 1 xd 5 s3 1 4d 1 x
5. 4 2 |23| 5 4 2 3 5 1 6.
5 4
5 210 1 14
210 2 s4 2 18d 5 210 2 s214d
7. 3 2 s5 2 20d
45
3 2 s215d4
53 1 15
45
184
592
8. |3 2 18|3
5 |215|3
5153
5 5
9. 61 2152 5
3 ? 2 ? 25 ? 3
545
10.
52815
57 ? 4 ? 44 ? 3 ? 5
712
45
165
712
?165
11. Money saved 5 $75s20ds12d 5 $18,000 12. Length of each piece 5135 feet
155 9 feet
1. An algebraic expression is a collection of letters (calledvariables) and real numbers (called constants) combined,using the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplica-tion, and division.
2. The terms of an algebraic expression are those parts sepa-rated by addition or subtraction.
3. am ? an 5 am1n 4. sabdm 5 ambm 5. 2360 1 120 5 2240
6. 5s57 2 33d 5 5s24d 5 120 7.
5 214
24
15?
1516
5 24 ? 5 ? 3
5 ? 3 ? 4 ? 48.
565
53 ? 8 ? 2
8 ? 5
38
45
165
38
?165
9. s12 2 15d3 5 s23d3 5 227 10. s58d2
5 s58ds5
8d 52564
CHAPTER 1 Linear Equations and Inequalities
SECTION 1.1 Linear Equations
SECTION 1.2 Linear Equations and Problem Solving
4 Integrated Reviews
12.
5 14x 1 2
5 s4x 1 2x 1 3x 1 x 1 x 1 3xd 1 s1 2 1 1 2d
Perimeter 5 s4x 1 1d 1 s2xd 1 s3x 2 1d 1 x 1 sx 1 2d 1 s3xd
1. The sign of is negative. The rule used is toadd two real numbers with like signs, add their absolutevalues and attach the common sign to the result.
s27d 1 s23d 2. The sign of the sum of is negative. The rule usedis to add two real numbers with unlike signs, subtract thesmaller absolute value from the greater absolute value andattach the sign of the number with the greater absolutevalue.
27 1 3
3. The sign of is positive. The rule used is tomultiply two real numbers with like signs, find theproduct of their absolute values.
s26ds22d 4. The sign of the product is negative. The rule usedis to multiply two real numbers with unlike signs, find theproduct of their absolute values. The product is negative.
6s22d
5.
x 5 14
x 2 5 1 5 5 9 1 5
x 2 5 5 9
2x 2 x 2 5 5 x 2 x 1 9
2x 2 5 5 x 1 9 6.
x 5 0
8x8
508
8x 5 0
8x 1 8 2 8 5 8 2 8
8x 1 8 5 8
6x 1 2x 1 8 5 8 2 2x 1 2x
6x 1 8 5 8 2 2x 7.
x 5 0
2x 5 0
2x 132 2
32 5
32 2
32
2x 132 5
32
8.
x 5 210,000
s210d ? 2x
105 1000s210d
2x
105 1000 9.
x 5 2200
20.35x20.35
570
20.35
20.35x 5 70 10.
x 5 40
0.60x0.60
524
0.60
0.60x 5 24
11.
Labels:
Equation:
0.7 mile 5 x
2.5 2 1.8 5 x
2.5 5 1.8 1 x
Length of last part 5 x
Length of first part 5 1.8
Length of race 5 2.5
Lengthof race
VerbalModel:
15Length offirst part
Length oflast part
11.
5 6x 1 1
5 sx 1 x 1 x 1 3xd 1 s3 2 2d
Perimeter 5 x 1 x 1 sx 1 3d 1 s3x 2 2d
SECTION 1.3 Business and Scientific Problems
Integrated Reviews 5
12.
Equation:
x 5 774130 5 7811
30 tons
x 5 s34 1 18 1 25d 1 s1030 1
630 1
2530d
x 5 341030 1 18 6
30 1 252530
x 5 3413 1 181
5 1 2556
Total soybeans
VerbalModel: 15
Soybeansin January
Soybeansin February
1Soybeansin March
1. illustrates the Commu-tative Property of Multiplication.3yx 5 3xy 2. illustrates the
Additive Inverse Property.3xy 2 3xy 5 0 3. illustrates
the Distributive Property.6sx 2 2d 5 6x 2 6 ? 2
4. illustrates theAdditive Identity Property.3x 1 0 5 3x 5.
42 2 32 5 16 2 9 5 7
x2 2 y2, x 5 4, y 5 3 6.
4s3d 1 3s24d 5 12 1 212 5 0
4s 1 st, s 5 3, t 5 24
7.
002 1 32 5
09
5 0
xx2 1 y2 , x 5 0, y 5 3 8.
s21d2 1 222 2 1
51 1 24 2 1
533
5 1
z2 1 2x2 2 1
, x 5 2, z 5 21 9.
2
1 212
5212
5 4
a1 2 r
, a 5 2, r 512
10.
2s3d 1 2s1.5d 5 6 1 3 5 9
2l 1 2w, l 5 3, w 5 1.5 11.
A 5 19.8 square meters
A 512s7 1 4d3.6
A 512sb1 1 b2 dh 12.
A 5 104 square feet
A 512s16 1 10d8
A 512sb1 1 b2 dh
1. If is an integer, is an even integer and is anodd integer.
2n 1 12nn 2. and are not equal. By order of operationsand s22xd4 5 16x4.22x4 5 22x4
s22xd422x 4
3.
Divide the numerator and denominator by 7 to put thefraction in simplified form.
3514
57 ? 57 ? 2
552
4.
To divide fractions, multiply by the reciprocal of thedivisor.
45
4z3
545
?3z
5125z
5. because is to the left of 2 on the numberline.
23.223.2 < 2 6. because is to the right of on thenumber line.
24.123.223.2 > 24.1
7. because is to the right of on thenumber line.
252342
34 > 25 8. because is to the right of on
the number line.2
13s2 5
15d215s2 3
15d215 > 2
13
9. because is to the right of on the numberline.
23pp > 23 10. because 6 is to the left of on the numberline.
132 s61
2d6 < 132
SECTION 1.4 Linear Inequalities
SECTION 1.5 Absolute Value Equations and Inequalities
6 Integrated Reviews
11.
Equation:
which is more than $500.x 5 $656
x 5 163,356 2 162,700
VerbalModel: 5Difference 2
Actualexpense
Budgetedamount
12.
Equation:
which is less than $500.x 5 |2305| 5 $305
x 5 |42,335 2 42,640|
VerbalModel: 5Difference 2
Actualexpense
Budgetedamount
CHAPTER 2 Graphs and Functions
SECTION 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate System
1. is a linear equation because it can be written in theform Since cannot be written inthe form it is not a linear equation.ax 1 b 5 0,
x2 1 3x 5 2ax 1 b 5 0.3x 5 7 2. To check is a solution of the equation
substitute 3 for x in the equation. If the result is true,is a solution.x 5 3
5x 2 4 5 11x 5 3
3. 6xs2x2d 5 s6 ? 2d ? sx ? x2d 5 12x3 4. 3t2 ? t4 5 3t214 5 3t6
5.
5 54x10
5 s21ds227ds2dsx6dsx4d
2s23x2d3s2x4d 5 s21ds23d3s2dsx2d3sx4d 6.
5 28x4y5
s4x3y2ds22xy3d 5 s4ds22dsx3dsxdsy2dsy3d
7. 4 2 3s2x 1 1d 5 4 2 6x 2 3 5 1 2 6x 8.
5 23x 1 22
5sx 1 2d 2 4s2x 2 3d 5 5x 1 10 2 8x 1 12
9. 241y3
1y62 5 8y 1 4y 5 12y 10.
5 0.02x 1 100
0.12x 1 0.05s2000 2 2xd 5 0.12x 1 100 2 0.1x
11. Your rate job per hour
Friend’s rate job per hour
Verbal model:
Labels: Work done
Your rate
Friend’s rate
Time
—CONTINUED—
5 t
515
514
5 1
Work doneby friend1
Work doneby you5
Workdone
515
514
C H A P T E R 2Graphs and Functions
Section 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate System . . . . . . . . . . . .140
Section 2.2 Graphs of Equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .146
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations . . . . . . . . . . .153
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .159
Section 2.4 Equations of Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .162
Section 2.5 Relations and Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .166
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .171
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .177
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .184
140
C H A P T E R 2Graphs and Functions
Section 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate SystemSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1.
is 4 units to the right of the vertical axis and 3 unitsabove the horizontal axis.
is 5 units to the left of the vertical axis and 3 unitsabove the horizontal axis.
is 3 units to the right of the vertical axis and 5units below the horizontal axis.s3, 25d
s25, 3d
s4, 3d
)
6x
5)
y
,4(
66
43),5(
2 42
2
,(36
4
6 4
2
3
3.
is 8 units to the left of the vertical axis and 2units below the horizontal axis.
is 6 units to the right of the vertical axis and 2units below the horizontal axis.
is 6 units to the right of the vertical axis and 5 unitsabove the horizontal axis.s6, 5d
s6, 22d
s28, 22d
5)
6x
, 2)
y
,(6
8
4
66
2
2
2
4
2
6
(6
8 6
,( 28 )
4 4
5.
is units to the right of the vertical axis and 2units below the horizontal axis.
is 2 units to the left of the vertical axis and unitsabove the horizontal axis.
is units to the right of the vertical axis and units below the horizontal axis.
72
32s3
2, 272d
14s22, 14d
52s5
2, 22d
x3
2
y
2
14,21
2
5
1
,2
73
11
2
2,2
4
3
23
7.
is units to the right of the vertical axis and 1 unitabove the horizontal axis.
is 4 units to the right of the vertical axis and 3units below the horizontal axis.
is units to the left of the vertical axis and unitsabove the horizontal axis.
73
43s24
3, 73d
s4, 23d
32s3
2, 1d
x
y
(4, 3)−
( , 1)
( , )−
3
4 7
2
3 3
−2 −1 1 2 3 4
−3
−2
−1
1
3
2
9. Point Position Coordinates
A 2 left, 4 up
B 0 right or left, 2 down
C 4 right, 2 down s4, 22d
s0, 22d
s22, 4d
11. Point Position Coordinates
A 4 right, 2 down
B 3 left, down
C 3 right, up s3, 12d12
s23, 252d5
2
s4, 22d
Section 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate System141
17.
x
, )2
6
0)4( ,
y
2
(
0( , 4)
)2,2
4
(
6
4
6
19.
x
y
(5, 5)
(2, 3)
(3, 2)
(0, 0) 2 3 4 5−1−1
1
2
3
4
5
21. Point 5 units left of y-axis and 2 units abovex-axis 5 s25, 2d
23. Point 3 units right of y-axis and 2 units belowx-axis 5 s3, 22d
25. The coordinates of the point are equal and located inQuadrant III, 10 units left of y-axis 5 s210, 210d.
27. Point on positive x-axis 10 units from theorigin 5 s10, 0d.
29. is in Quadrant III.s23, 25d 31. is in Quadrant IV.s3, 258d
33. is in Quadrant I.s200, 1365.6d 35. is in Quadrant IV.sx, yd, x > 0, y < 0
37. is in Quadrants I or II.sx, 4d 39. is in Quadrants II or III.s23, yd
41. is in Quadrants I or III.sx, yd, xy > 0 43.
8x
64
y
100
90
2
70
80
45. The relationshipbetween x and y is asx increases from 1 to7, y also increases, butas x increases from 7to 12, y decreases.
14x
y
50
70
60
8 1064
40
20
30
2
10
12
47. shifted 2 units right and 5 units up
shifted 2 units right and 5 units up
shifted 2 units right and 5 units up5 s3, 2ds1, 23d
5 s21, 1ds23, 24d
5 s0, 4ds22, 21d
13.
3,3 )
x4
y
6),(
4
0
),3 3((
)0,(0
2
2
24 2
15.)
4x
y
3,(
4
5
0,(2
321
),1 2(
121
1
3
)
5
142 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
49.
–3 –2 –1 4 5 6 7
5
10
15
20
25
30
x
y
(−2, −11)(0, −1)
(2, 9)
(4, 19)
(6, 29)
x 0 2 4 6
9 19 2921211y 5 5x 2 1
22
51.
x
y
( , 3)25
−6 −3 3 12
14
7
−7
−14
−21
−28
(−4, 14)
(4, −6)
(8, −16)
(12,−26)
x 4 8 12
14 3 22621626y 5 252x 1 4
2524
5 14
5 10 1 4
y 5252
s24d 1 4
5 226
5 230 1 4
y 5252
s12d 1 4
5 216
5 220 1 4
y 5252
s8d 1 4
5 26
5 210 1 4
y 5252
s4d 1 4
5 3
5 21 1 4
y 5252 12
52 1 4
53.
Keystrokes: 4 2
x 0 2 4 6
12 16 66 14822y 5 4x2 1 x 2 2
22
55.
(a)
Not a solution
3 Þ 25
9 2 6 5?
25
32 1 3s22d 5?
25
s3, 22d
x2 1 3y 5 25
(c)
Not a solution
26 Þ 25
9 2 15 5?
25
32 1 3s25d 5?
25
s3, 25d
(b)
Solution
25 5 25
4 2 9 5?
25
s22d2 1 3s23d 5?
25
s22, 23d
(d)
Solution
25 5 25
16 2 21 5?
25
42 1 3s27d 5?
25
s4, 27d
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 2 GRAPH1
Section 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate System143
57.
(a)
Not a solution
1 Þ 0
4s0d 2 2s0d 1 1 5?
0
s0, 0d
4y 2 2x 1 1 5 0
(b)
Solution
0 5 0
0 2 1 1 1 5?
0
4s0d 2 2s12d 1 1 5
?0
s12, 0d
(c)
Solution
0 5 0
27 1 6 1 1 5?
0
4s274d 2 2s23d 1 1 5
?0
s23, 274d (d)
Not a solution
24 Þ 0
23 2 2 1 1 5?
0
4s234d 2 2s1d 1 1 5
?0
s1, 234d
59.
(a)
Solution
4 5 4
4 5?
1 1 3
4 5? 7
8s87d 1 3
s87, 4d
y 578x 1 3
(b)
Solution
10 5 10
10 5?
7 1 3
10 5? 7
8s8d 1 3
s8, 10d
(c)
Not a solution
0 Þ 3
0 5?
0 1 3
0 5? 7
8s0d 1 3
s0, 0d (d)
Not a solution
14 Þ 211
14 5?
214 1 3
14 5? 7
8s216d 1 3
s216, 14d
61.
Vertical line
6x
y
)3( , 566
4
4
2
2
2),(4
32
24
5 7
5 |7| d 5 |5 2 s22d| 63.
Horizontal line
x
y
3
3
2
, 2)( 01
8
2
1
4
( ),
12
5 7
5 |7| d 5 |10 2 3|
144 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
65.
Vertical line
x
y
9
34
2
−3 −2 −1
1
2
3
−3,( )−3,( )
5 34
5 |64 2
94|
d 5 |32 2
94| 67.
Horizontal line
x
y
−4( , )13 ( , )5 1
2 3
2 31
2
1
4
3
6
5
−2 −1−1
−4 −3
5 132
5 |132 |
5 |52 1
82|
d 5 |52 2 s24d|
69.
5 !s21d2 1 s2d2 5 !1 1 4 5 !5
d 5 !s3 2 4d2 1 s7 2 5d2 71.
5 !16 1 9 5 !25 5 5
d 5 !s1 2 5d2 1 s3 2 6d2
73.
5 !s27d2 1 s3d2 5 !49 1 9 5 !58
d 5 !s23 2 4d2 1 f0 2 s23dg2 75.
5 !36 1 25 5 !61
d 5 !s22 2 4d2 1 s23 2 2d2
77. d 5 !s1 2 3d2 1 f3 2 s22dg2 5 !4 1 25 5 !29
79.
By the Pythagorean Theorem, it is a right triangle.
26 5 26
13 1 13 5?
26
s!13d21 s!13d2
5? s!26d2
d3 5 !s3 2 4d2 1 s6 2 1d2 5 !1 1 25 5 !26
d2 5 !s1 2 4d2 1 s3 2 1d2 5 !9 1 4 5 !13
d1 5 !s1 2 3d2 1 s3 2 6d2 5 !4 1 9 5 !13
(1, 3)(4, 1)
(3, 6)
x
y
d1
d2
d3
1 2
1
−1
2
3
4
5
6
7
3 4 5 6 7
81.
By the Pythagorean Theorem, it is a right triangle.
40 5 40
20 1 20 5?
40
s!20d21 s!20d2
5? s!40d2
d3 5 !s1 2 3d2 1 s23 2 3d2 5 !4 1 36 5 !40
d2 5 !s21 2 1d2 1 f1 2 s23dg2 5 !4 1 16 5 !20
d1 5 !s21 2 3d2 1 s1 2 3d2 5 !16 1 4 5 !20
(9, 4)
(1, 3)−
( 1, 1)−
x
y
d1
d2 d3−2
−2
2
3
31
4
4−3
−3
−4
−4
Section 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate System145
83. Not collinear
d 5 !s2 2 6d2 1 s6 2 3d2 5 !16 1 9 5 5
d 5 !s2 2 6d2 1 s3 2 3d2 5 !16 1 0 5 4
3 1 4 Þ 5 d 5 !s2 2 2d2 1 s3 2 6d2 5 !0 1 9 5 3
85. Collinear
d 5 !s5 2 2d2 1 s2 2 1d2 5 !9 1 1 5 !10
d 5 !s8 2 2d2 1 s3 2 1d2 5 !36 1 4 5 !40 5 2!10
!10 1 !10 5 2!10 d 5 !s8 2 5d2 1 s3 2 2d2 5 !9 1 1 5 !10
87.
8x
y
8,(48
10
)4,(1
642
),2 0(
242
4
66
)
M 5 122 1 42
, 0 1 8
2 2 5 s1, 4d 89.
)3
7x
2,27 9
6)
y
,1(7
5
66
6(
53 4
4
3
2
1
1
2 6
,
M 5 11 1 62
, 6 1 3
2 2 5 172
, 922
91.
For each additional 50 units produced, costs increase by $1400.
x 100 150 200 250 300
5800 7200 8600 10,000 11,400c 5 28x 1 3000
5 5800
5 2800 1 3000
y 5 28s100d 1 3000
5 7200
5 4200 1 3000
y 5 28s150d 1 3000
5 8600
5 5600 1 3000
y 5 28s200d 1 3000
5 10,000
5 7000 1 3000
y 5 28s250d 1 3000
5 11,400
5 8400 1 3000
y 5 28s300d 1 3000
93.
Rafter feet5 2 1 x < 18.55294536 < 18.55
x 5 !274 < 16.55294536
x2 5 49 1 225
x2 5 72 1 152 95.
P 5 !29 1 !26 1 3 < 13.48
d 5 !s22 2 1d2 1 s0 2 0d2 5 !9 5 3
d 5 !s0 2 1d2 1 s5 2 0d2 5 !1 1 25 5 !26
d 5 !s22 2 0d2 1 s0 2 5d2 5 !4 1 25 5 !29
97. The word orderedis significant because each number in the pair has a particular interpretation. The first measures horizontaldistance and the second measures vertical distance.
99. The x-coordinate of any point on the y-axis is 0.
The y-coordinate of any point on the x-axis is 0.
146 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
101. No. The scales on the x and y-axes are determined by the magnitudes of the quantities being measured by x and y.
103.
When the sign of the x-coordinate is changed, the point is on the opposite side of the y-axis as the original point.
x
y
(−7, −3) (7,−3)
(2, 1)(−2, 1)
(−3, 5) (3, 5)
−8 −6
−6
−4 −2 42
2
86
6
8
4
−4
−8
Section 2.2 Graphs of Equations
1. matches graph (e).y 5 2 3. matched graph (f)y 5 2 2 x 5. matches graph (d).y 5 x2 2 4
7.
x
y
9
6
3
−3−6−9
−9
3 6 9
9.
5x
y
4
4321
2
1
11
3
x 0 1 2
0 3 6
Solution s2, 6ds1, 3ds0, 0ds21, 23ds22, 26d
2326y 5 3x
2122
x 0 1 2
6 5 4 3 2
Solution s2, 2ds1, 3ds0, 4ds21, 5ds22, 6d
y 5 4 2 x
2122
11.
x
y
1 2 3−2−3
1
2
−2
−1
3
−3
−1
x 0 1 2
1
Solution s2, 1ds1, 21ds0, 23ds21, 25ds22, 27d
21232527y 5 2x 2 3
2122
146 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
101. No. The scales on the x and y-axes are determined by the magnitudes of the quantities being measured by x and y.
103.
When the sign of the x-coordinate is changed, the point is on the opposite side of the y-axis as the original point.
x
y
(−7, −3) (7,−3)
(2, 1)(−2, 1)
(−3, 5) (3, 5)
−8 −6
−6
−4 −2 42
2
86
6
8
4
−4
−8
Section 2.2 Graphs of Equations
1. matches graph (e).y 5 2 3. matched graph (f)y 5 2 2 x 5. matches graph (d).y 5 x2 2 4
7.
x
y
9
6
3
−3−6−9
−9
3 6 9
9.
5x
y
4
4321
2
1
11
3
x 0 1 2
0 3 6
Solution s2, 6ds1, 3ds0, 0ds21, 23ds22, 26d
2326y 5 3x
2122
x 0 1 2
6 5 4 3 2
Solution s2, 2ds1, 3ds0, 4ds21, 5ds22, 6d
y 5 4 2 x
2122
11.
x
y
1 2 3−2−3
1
2
−2
−1
3
−3
−1
x 0 1 2
1
Solution s2, 1ds1, 21ds0, 23ds21, 25ds22, 27d
21232527y 5 2x 2 3
2122
Section 2.2 Graphs of Equations 147
15.
–3 –2 2 3
–4
–3
–2
–1
1
2
x
y
x 0 1 2
0
Solution s2, 24ds1, 21ds0, 0ds21, 21ds22, 24d
24212124y 5 2x2
2122
17.
3x
y
1
1
13
2
3
5
1
x 0 1 2
0 0
Solution s2, 0ds1, 23ds0, 24ds21, 23ds22, 0d
232423y 5 x2 2 4
2122
19.
x
y
1 2−2−4
1
2
3
−2
−3
−1
x 0 1 2
0 4 10
Solution s2, 10ds1, 4ds0, 0ds21, 22ds22, 22d
2222y 5 x2 1 3x
2122
21.
x
y
1 32 4−2
−2
1
2
4
3
−1−1
x 0 1 2
7 2
Solution s2, 21ds1, 22ds0, 21ds21, 2ds22, 7d
212221y 5 x2 2 2x 2 1
2122
13.
x
y
2 3−2−3
1
−2
−1
3
−3
−1
x 0 1 2
4 1
Solution s2, 22ds1, 212ds0, 1ds21, 52ds22, 4d
22212
52y 5 2
32x 1 1
2122
148 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
23.
3x
y
5
4
2
1
21111
23
3
25.
x
y
21 3−2 −1−3
2
3
4
5
1
−1
x 0 1 2
5 4 3 4 5
Solution s2, 5ds1, 4ds0, 3ds21, 4ds22, 5d
y 5 |x| 1 3
2122
x 0 1 2
2 1 0 1 2
Solution s2, 2ds1, 1ds0, 0ds21, 1ds22, 2d
y 5 |x|2122
27.
–7 –6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 1
–2
1
3
4
5
6
x
yx 0 1 2
1 2 3 4 5
Solution s2, 5ds1, 4ds0, 3ds21, 2ds22, 1d
y 5 |x 1 3|2122
29.
x
y
21 3−2 −1−3
2
3
1
−1
−2
−3
x 0 1 2
8 1 0
Solution s2, 28ds1, 21ds0, 0ds21, 1ds22, 8d
2821y 5 2x3
2122
31.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s12, 0d 12 5 x
36 5 x
3 5 6x
0 5 6x 2 3
s0, 23d y 5 23
y 5 6s0d 2 3
y 5 6x 2 3 33.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s220, 0d 220 5 x
215 534x
0 534x 1 15
s0, 15d y 5 15
y 534s0d 1 15
y 534x 1 15
Section 2.2 Graphs of Equations 149
39.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s1, 0d, s21, 0d ±1 5 x
1 5 |x| 0 5 |x| 2 1
s0, 21d y 5 21
y 5 |0| 2 1
y 5 |x| 2 1 41.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s22, 0d 22 5 x
0 5 x 1 2
0 5 |x 1 2|s0, 2d y 5 2
y 5 |0 1 2|y 5 |x 1 2|
43.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s4, 0d, s22, 0d 4 5 x 22 5 x
3 5 x 2 1 or 23 5 x 2 1
3 5 |x 2 1| 0 5 |x 2 1| 2 3
s0, 22d y 5 22
y 5 1 2 3
y 5 |0 2 1| 2 3
y 5 |x 2 1| 2 3
45.
Estimate: y-intercept
x-intercept< 3
< 2
2x 1 3y 5 6
Check:
s3, 0d x 5 3
2x 5 6
2x 1 3s0d 5 6
s0, 2d y 5 2
3y 5 6
2s0d 1 3y 5 6
47.
Estimate: y-intercept
no x-intercepts
< 3
y 5 x2 1 3
Check:
no real solution 23 5 x2
0 5 x2 1 3
s0, 3d y 5 02 1 3 5 3
35.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s10, 0d x 5 10
x 1 2s0d 5 10
s0, 5d y 5 5
0 1 2y 5 0
x 1 2y 5 10 37.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
s234, 0d x 5 2
34
4x 5 23
4x 2 0 1 3 5 0
s0, 3d 3 5 y
4s0d 2 y 1 3 5 0
4x 2 y 1 3 5 0
150 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
51.
Keystrokes: 1 6
Estimate: y-intercept
x-intercepts< 1, 6
−6
−8
14
12< 6
y 5 sx 2 1dsx 2 6d
Check:
s0, 6d y 5 6
y 5 s0 2 1ds0 2 6d Check:
s1, 0d, s6, 0d x 5 1 x 5 6
0 5 sx 2 1dsx 2 6d
53.
Keystrokes: 4 6 2
Estimate: y-intercept
x-intercepts< 21, 22
−12
−4
8
16< 4
y 5 |4x 1 6| 2 2
Check:
s0, 4d y 5 4
y 5 6 2 2
y 5 |4s0d 1 6| 2 2 Check:
or
s21, 0d, s22, 0d
21 5 x
24 5 4x
2 5 4x 1 6
2 5 |4x 1 6| 0 5 |4x 1 6| 2 2
x 5 22
4x 5 28
4x 1 6 5 22
55.
s1, 2d y 5 2
y 5 3 2 1
s3, 0d x 5 3
0 5 3 2 x
s0, 3d y 5 3
y 5 3 2 0
)0
4x
)30,
y
4
3 (
)
,3(
,(1 2
31 2
2
1
1
1
57.
s3, 3d y 5 3
y 5 2s3d 2 3
s32, 0d 32 5 x
3 5 2x
0 5 2x 2 3
s0, 23d y 5 23
y 5 2s0d 2 3
4x
y
),3( 3
2
3
2 3
0,2
),0( 3
12
3
2
1
1 3
Y5 x xX,T,u X,T,u2 2d d GRAPH
Y5 x X,T,u 2d GRAPHABS 1
49.
Keystrokes: 4 6
Estimate: y-intercept
x-intercept< 32
< 26−3
−7
7
3y 5 4x 2 6
Check:
s0, 26d y 5 26
y 5 4s0d 2 6 Check:
s32, 0d 32 5 x
64 5 x
6 5 4x
0 5 4x 2 6
Y5 X,T,u 2 GRAPH
Section 2.2 Graphs of Equations 151
59.
s1, 21d y 5 21
4s1d 1 y 5 3
s34, 0d x 5
34
4x 5 3
4x 1 0 5 3
s0, 3d y 5 3
4s0d 1 y 5 3
4x 1 y 5 3
x
)1
2
3, )(3
2
0
y
, 043
1
,1(1
12
61.
s1, 243d y 5 2
43
23y 5 4
2s1d 2 3y 5 6
s3, 0d x 5 3
2x 5 6
2x 2 3s0d 5 6
s0, 22d y 5 22
23y 5 6
2s0d 2 3y 5 6
2x 2 3y 5 6
x4
)3, 0(
y
1
32
, 312)
41
,0(
3
1
63.
s5, 1d y 5 1
5y 5 5
5 1 5y 5 10
s10, 0d x 5 10
x 1 5s0d 5 10
s0, 2d y 5 2
0 1 5y 5 10
x 1 5y 5 10
),0 0
10x
y
66
4
(, 1)
86
(
4
5,
2
4
2
0 2)(
1
65.
)0x
6
y
,(3
3
0),3(
9),(9 0
6
s0, 29d y 5 29
y 5 02 2 9
s3, 0ds23, 0d 3 5 x x 5 23
0 5 sx 2 3dsx 1 3d
0 5 x2 2 9
y 5 x2 2 9
67.
s21, 0d y 5 0
y 5 1 2 1
y 5 1 2 s21d2
s1, 0d y 5 0
y 5 1 2 1
y 5 1 2 s1d2
s0, 1d y 5 1
y 5 1 2 0
y 5 1 2 x2 69.
0)x
3
y
3
2
,(2),(0 0
), 1(1
1
1
1
s0, 0d, s2, 0d 0 5 x x 5 2
0 5 xsx 2 2d
0 5 x2 2 2x
s0, 0d y 5 0
y 5 02 2 2s0d
y 5 xsx 2 2d
152 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
71.
, 0)x
3
y
(
2
10),3(
2111
2
,
4
30 )(3
23
3
s3, 0d, s23, 0d 3 5 x x 5 23
3 5 |x| 0 5 |x| 2 3
s0, 23d y 5 23
y 5 |x| 2 3 73.
–5 –4 1
3
4
5
x
y
(−2, 0)
(0, 2)
(1, 3)
s24, 2d 5 2
y 5 |24 1 2|s22, 0d 5 0
y 5 |22 1 2|s0, 2d 5 2
y 5 |x 1 2|
75.
or
x
y
4321
1
2
3
4
−2
−2
−3
−3
−4
−4
(0, 1)), 0
(3, 1)12(−
0 Þ 1
x 5 x 1 1
|x| 5 |x 1 1| 0 5 2|x| 1 |x 1 1|
s0, 1d y 5 1
y 5 2|0| 1 |0 1 1| y 5 2|x| 1 |x 1 1| 77.
87t
225,000
175,000200,000
y
5 64321
100,00075,000
125,000
1
25,00050,000
150,000
s8, 65,000d 5 65,000
5 225,000 2 160,000
y 5 225,000 2 20,000s8d
s0, 225,000d 5 225,000
y 5 225,000 2 20,000s0d
y 5 225,000 2 20,000t
s3, 1d y 5 1
y 5 23 1 4
y 5 2|3| 1 |3 1 1|
s212, 0d x 5 2
12
22x 5 1
2x 5 x 1 1
79.
y 5 25000x 1 40,000
m 540,000 2 5,000
0 2 75
35,00027
5 25000
s0, 40,000d, s7, 5000d
t
y
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
40,000
20,000
30,000
10,000
0 ≤ x ≤ 7
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations153
81. (a) (b)
(c) F doubles.3 6 9 12 15
3
6
9
12
15
x
Fx 0 3 6 9 12
0 4 8 12 1643x
83. The scales on the y-axes are different. From graph (a) it appears that sales have not increased. From graph (b) it appears thatsales have increased dramatically.
85. The graph of an equation is the set of all solutions of the equation plotted on a rectangular coordinate system.
87. To find the x-intercepts, let and solve the equation for x. To find the y-intercepts, let and solve the equation for y.
Example:
x 5 0y 5 0
x-intercept
s2, 0d x 5 2
2x 5 4
2x 2 0 5 4
2x 2 y 5 4
y-intercept
s0, 24d y 5 24
2y 5 4
2s0d 2 y 5 4
89. (a) It is 6 miles from the person’s home.
(b) For time the person is stopped since the graph is a constant line.
(c) The person’s speed was greatest during because the graph is steepest there.6 ≤ t ≤ 10
4 < t < 6
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations
1.
m 56 2 26 2 0
546
523
s0, 2d and s6, 6d 3.
m 50 2 84 2 0
5284
5 22
s0, 8d and s4, 0d
5.
undefinedm 58 2 03 2 3
580
5
s3, 0d and s3, 8d 7. (a) (b)
(c) m 5 23 ⇒ L1
m 5 0 ⇒ L2m 534
⇒ L3
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations153
81. (a) (b)
(c) F doubles.3 6 9 12 15
3
6
9
12
15
x
Fx 0 3 6 9 12
0 4 8 12 1643x
83. The scales on the y-axes are different. From graph (a) it appears that sales have not increased. From graph (b) it appears thatsales have increased dramatically.
85. The graph of an equation is the set of all solutions of the equation plotted on a rectangular coordinate system.
87. To find the x-intercepts, let and solve the equation for x. To find the y-intercepts, let and solve the equation for y.
Example:
x 5 0y 5 0
x-intercept
s2, 0d x 5 2
2x 5 4
2x 2 0 5 4
2x 2 y 5 4
y-intercept
s0, 24d y 5 24
2y 5 4
2s0d 2 y 5 4
89. (a) It is 6 miles from the person’s home.
(b) For time the person is stopped since the graph is a constant line.
(c) The person’s speed was greatest during because the graph is steepest there.6 ≤ t ≤ 10
4 < t < 6
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations
1.
m 56 2 26 2 0
546
523
s0, 2d and s6, 6d 3.
m 50 2 84 2 0
5284
5 22
s0, 8d and s4, 0d
5.
undefinedm 58 2 03 2 3
580
5
s3, 0d and s3, 8d 7. (a) (b)
(c) m 5 23 ⇒ L1
m 5 0 ⇒ L2m 534
⇒ L3
154 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
9. Line rises.
x8
5,(7
y
8
66
642
4
, 0)2
(0
2
)
m 55 2 07 2 0
557
11. Line falls.
1 2 3 4 5
–5
–4
–3
–2
–1
x
y
(0, 0)
(5, −4)
m 524 2 05 2 0
5245
13. Line rises.
y
x1−2−3−5 −4
1
2
3
5
4
−1−1
(−2, 5)
(−4, 3)
m 53 2 5
24 2 s22d 52222
5 1 15. undefined
Line is vertical.
2x
y
4
2
4, )( 5
2
2
4
)3,
46
( 5
m 54 2 s23d
25 2 s25d 570
5
17. Line is horizontal.
8x
)5
62 4
y
2
2
(7,5),2
2
4
8
6
(
m 525 2 s25d
7 2 25
05
5 019. Line falls.
5x
3,4 2
y
2
421
52,5
11
3
2
1
m 5
2 2252
34
2 5?
44
58 1 103 2 20
518
217
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations155
21. Line rises.
x
y
−2 −1 1 2
1
2
−1
−2
18,3
2( (−14,3
4( (
m 5
14
218
34
2232
?88
52 2 1
6 1 125
118
23. Line rises.
25)5.5,4.( 7
x
56
2, )8
y
66
2
4
2.2
(2
2
4
4
m 55.25 2 s22d4.75 2 2.5
57.252.25
5725225
5299
25.
m 51 2 s21d
1 2 05
21
5 2
x
y
−2 −1 1 2
1
2
−1 (0, 1)−
(1, 1)
27.
5 212
m 5
72
2 4
1 2 05
72
282
x
y
−4
−2
2
6
2−2 4 6 8
(8, 0)
(0, 4)
x 0 1
1
Solution s1, 1ds0, 21ds21, 23d
2123y 5 2x 2 1
21 x 0 1
4
Solution s1, 72ds0, 4ds21, 92d
72
92y 5 2
12x 1 4
21
29.
x
y
−1
−2
3
4
−1−2 21 4
(0, 2)
1
4, − 65( (
5 245
m 5
65
2 2
1 2 05
65
2105
y 5 245
x 1 2
5y 5 24x 1 10
4x 1 5y 5 10
x 0 1
2
Solution s1, 65ds0, 2ds21, 145 d
65
145y 5 2
45x 1 10
21
156 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
31.
x 5 1
22x 5 22
22x 1 8 5 6
22sx 2 4d 5 6
223
57 2 5x 2 4
33.
215 5 y
30 5 22y
36 5 6 2 2y
3s12d 5 2s3 2 yd
32
53 2 y
9 2 s23d 35.
Horizontal line:
Any points with a y-coordinate of 2
s1, 2d, s0, 2d, s3, 2d
0 5y 2 2x 2 5
37.
let solve for y:
let solve for y:
2 5 y
6 5 y 1 4
3 5y 1 45 2 3
x 5 5,
21 5 y
3 5 y 1 4
3 5y 1 44 2 3
x 5 4,
s4, 21d, s5, 2d
3 5y 1 4x 2 3
39.
let solve for y:
let solve for y:
1 5 y
22 5 y 2 3
21 5y 2 32 2 0
x 5 2,
2 5 y
21 5 y 2 3
21 5y 2 31 2 0
x 5 1,
s1, 2d, s2, 1d
21 5y 2 3x 2 0
41.
let solve for y:
let solve for y:
8 5 y
43
5y
1 1 5
x 5 1,
4 5 y
43
5y
22 1 5
x 5 22,
s22, 4d, s1, 8d
43
5y 2 0x 1 5
43.
y 5 2x 2 3
23y23
526x23
19
23
23y 5 26x 1 9
6x 2 3y 5 9 45.
y 514
x 2 1
4y4
5x4
244
4y 5 x 2 4
4y 2 x 5 24 47.
y 5225
x 135
5y5
522x
51
35
5y 5 22x 1 3
2x 1 5y 2 3 5 0
49. y 512x 1 2 51.
m 5 3; s0, 22d
y 5 3x 2 2 53.
m 523; s0, 1d
y 523x 1 1
3y 5 2x 1 3
3y 2 2x 5 3
55.
m 5253
; 10, 232
y 5253
x 123
3y 5 25x 1 2
5x 1 3y 2 2 5 0 57.
slope
y-intercept5 22
5 3
y 5 3x 2 2
2y 5 23x 1 2
y
3
x32
2)
1
1
,0(
1
2
23 1
2
3x 2 y 2 2 5 0
Section 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations157
59.
slope
y-intercept5 0
5 21
y 5 2x 1 0
y
2
x2
0),0
1
(
1
1
2
12
x 1 y 5 0 61.
slope
y-intercept5 1
5232
y 5232
x 1 1
2y 5 23x 1 2
y
x
)
2
, 1(01
1
2
2 1
2
3x 1 2y 2 2 5 0
63.
slope
y-intercept512
514
y 514
x 112
24y 5 2x 2 2
x
y
,01
1
2
2
2
1
12 1
2
x 2 4y 1 2 5 0 65.
Locate a second point with the slope of 3.
m 531
5Change in yChange in x
1 3 4
1
2
3
4
x
y
(3, 2)
67.
Locate a second point with the slope of
m 5213
5Change in yChange in x
213
.
1 2 3 4
1
2
4
x
y
(3, 2)
69.
m is undefined so the line is vertical.
y
1
(3, 2)
−1
−2
x1−1 2 4
2
3
71.
s22, 0d x 5 22
2x 5 24
2x 2 0 1 4 5 0
s0, 4d 4 5 y
2s0d 2 y 1 4 5 0
x4
y
4),
66
(4 0
2
2
2
, 0)( 2
4
2x 2 y 1 4 5 0
158 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
73.
s24, 0d x 5 24
25x 5 20
25x 1 2s0d 2 20 5 0
s0, 10d y 5 10
2y 5 20
25s0d 1 2y 2 20 5 0
25x 1 2y 2 20 5 075.
so the lines are parallel.L1 5 m2
m1 512
and m2 512
L2: y 512
x 1 3
L1: y 512
x 2 2
83.
(a)
(b)
(c) On the average, tuition and fees increased $192.64 each year from 1990 to 1996. The increase is the slope of the graph.
(d) for 2005, so
5 $4905.39
y 5 192.64s15d 1 2015.79t 5 15
2000
2500
y
3000
2t
4 61 3 5
y 5 192.64t 1 2015.79
t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
y $2015.79 $2208.43 $2401.07 $2593.71 $2786.35 $2978.99 $3171.63
)10
4x
y
12
,(010
66
2
4
4 0
22
6
),
810
(
2
77.
so the linesare perpendicular.
m1 ? m2 5 21
m1 534
and m2 5243
L2: y 5243
x 1 1
L1: y 534
x 2 3 79.
The change in horizontalposition is 16,667 feet.
x < 16,667
212x 5 2200,000
212
1005
22000x
81.
The maximum height in
the attic is 454
feet 5 11.25 feet.
454
5 h
45 5 4h
34
5h
15
85. (a)
5,000
15,000
y
20,000
(0, 15,900)
(3, 10,200)
2x
1 3
10,000
(b)
(c) The slope is the annual depreciation.
m 515,900 2 10,200
0 2 35 21900
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 2 159
87. Negative slope: line falls to the right.
Zero slope: line is horizontal
Positive slope: line rises to the right
89. In the form m represents the slope and b represents the y-intercept.y 5 mx 1 b,
91. No, it is not possible for two lines with positive slopes to be perpendicular to each other. Their slopes must be negativereciprocals of each other.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 2
1. Quadrants I or II. Since x can be any real number and y is4, the point can only be located in quadrants inwhich the y coordinate is positive.
sx, 4d2. s10, 23d
3.
(a)
not a solution
(c)
solution 10 5 10
10 2 0 5?
10
4s2.5d 2 3s0d 5?
10s2.5, 0d
5 Þ 10
8 2 3 5?
10
4s2d 2 3s1d 5?
10s2, 1d
4x 2 3y 5 10
(b)
solution
(d)
solution 10 5 10
8 1 2 5?
10
4s2d 2 3s223d 5
?10s2, 22
3d 10 5 10
4 1 6 5?
10
4s1d 2 3s22d 5?
10s1, 22d
4.
5 5
5 !25
5 !16 1 9
d 5 !s21 2 3d2 1 s5 2 2d2
x
y
−3 −2 1 2 3−1
4
1
2
3
( 1, 5)−
(3, 2)
5.
5 13
5 !169
5 !25 1 144
d 5 !s23 2 2d2 1 s22 2 10d2
x
y
−6 −4 2 4 6
8
10
4
6
( 3, 2)− −
(2, 10)
6.
x-intercept:
y-intercept:
s0, 6d y 5 6
28y 5 248
6s0d 2 8y 1 48 5 0
s28, 0d x 5 28
6x 5 248
6x 2 8s0d 1 48 5 0
6x 2 8y 1 48 5 0 7.
s2, 1d 5 1
y 5 2s2d 2 3
s32, 0d 32 5 x
3 5 2x
0 5 2x 2 3
s0, 23d 5 23
y 5 2s0d 2 3
y 5 2x 2 3
x
y
( , 0)32
−1−2−3
−3
−2
−1
1
2
(2, 1)
(0, −3)
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 2 159
87. Negative slope: line falls to the right.
Zero slope: line is horizontal
Positive slope: line rises to the right
89. In the form m represents the slope and b represents the y-intercept.y 5 mx 1 b,
91. No, it is not possible for two lines with positive slopes to be perpendicular to each other. Their slopes must be negativereciprocals of each other.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 2
1. Quadrants I or II. Since x can be any real number and y is4, the point can only be located in quadrants inwhich the y coordinate is positive.
sx, 4d2. s10, 23d
3.
(a)
not a solution
(c)
solution 10 5 10
10 2 0 5?
10
4s2.5d 2 3s0d 5?
10s2.5, 0d
5 Þ 10
8 2 3 5?
10
4s2d 2 3s1d 5?
10s2, 1d
4x 2 3y 5 10
(b)
solution
(d)
solution 10 5 10
8 1 2 5?
10
4s2d 2 3s223d 5
?10s2, 22
3d 10 5 10
4 1 6 5?
10
4s1d 2 3s22d 5?
10s1, 22d
4.
5 5
5 !25
5 !16 1 9
d 5 !s21 2 3d2 1 s5 2 2d2
x
y
−3 −2 1 2 3−1
4
1
2
3
( 1, 5)−
(3, 2)
5.
5 13
5 !169
5 !25 1 144
d 5 !s23 2 2d2 1 s22 2 10d2
x
y
−6 −4 2 4 6
8
10
4
6
( 3, 2)− −
(2, 10)
6.
x-intercept:
y-intercept:
s0, 6d y 5 6
28y 5 248
6s0d 2 8y 1 48 5 0
s28, 0d x 5 28
6x 5 248
6x 2 8s0d 1 48 5 0
6x 2 8y 1 48 5 0 7.
s2, 1d 5 1
y 5 2s2d 2 3
s32, 0d 32 5 x
3 5 2x
0 5 2x 2 3
s0, 23d 5 23
y 5 2s0d 2 3
y 5 2x 2 3
x
y
( , 0)32
−1−2−3
−3
−2
−1
1
2
(2, 1)
(0, −3)
160 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
8.
s1, 3d y 5 3
3s1d 1 y 2 6 5 0
s2, 0d x 5 2
3x 5 6
3x 1 0 2 6 5 0
s0, 26d y 5 6
3s0d 1 y 2 6 5 0
–4 –2 4 6 8–2
2
4
6
x
y
(0, 6)
(1, 3)
(2, 0)
3x 1 y 2 6 5 0
9.
s3, 9d 5 9
5 18 2 9
y 5 6s3d 2 32
s6, 0d 5 0
y 5 6s6d 2 62
s0, 0d 5 0
y 5 6s0d 2 02
–6 –3 3 9 12–3
3
6
9
x
y
(0, 0) (6, 0)
(3, 9)
y 5 6x 2 x2
10.
s22, 0d 5 0
y 5 s22d2 2 4
s2, 0d 5 0
y 5 22 2 4
s0, 24d 5 24
y 5 02 2 4
–1 1
–5
–3
–2
–1
1
x
y
(−2, 0) (2, 0)
(0, −4)
y 5 x2 2 4
11.
s21, 2d 5 2
y 5 |21| 1 1
s1, 2d 5 2
y 5 |1| 1 1
s0, 1d 5 1
y 5 |0| 1 1
y
x−2 −1 1 2
3
−1
( 2, 3)−
(0, 1)
2
(2, 3)
y 5 |x| 1 1
12.
s2, 23d 5 23
y 5 |2 2 2| 2 3
s5, 0d 5 0
y 5 |5 2 2| 2 3
s0, 21d 5 21
y 5 |0 2 2| 2 3
x
y
1 52 63
1
−2
−3
−4
3
4
( 1, 0)−(5, 0)
(0, 1)−
(2, 3)−
y 5 |x 2 2| 2 3
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 2 161
13. undefined
Line is vertical.
m 522 2 35 2 5
5250
5 14. Line is horizontal.m 58 2 8
7 2 s23d 50
105 0
15. Line rises.m 55 2 06 2 3
553
16. Line falls.m 526 2 4
5 2 s21d 5210
65
253
17.
x
y
−2
−1
3
1−1 2 4
2
(0, 1)
m 5212
; s0, 1d
y 5212
x 1 1
6y 5 23x 1 6
3x 1 6y 5 6 18.
−2x
−8 2
y
−2
2
4
6
8
−6
(0, 8)
m 5 2; s0, 8d
y 5 2x 1 8
22x 1 y 5 8 19.
y
−4
1
x1−1 2 4
(0, 2)−
−1
−3
m 512
; s0, 22d
y 512
x 2 2
22y 5 2x 1 4
x 2 2y 5 4
20.
Lines are perpendicular.
m1 ? m2 5 21
m1 5 3 m2 5213
y 5 3x 1 2; y 5213
x 2 4 21.
Lines are neither.
m1 ? m2 Þ 21
m1 Þ m2
m1 5 2 m2 5 22
y 5 2x 1 3; y 5 22x 2 3 22.
Lines are parallel.
m1 5 m2
m1 5 4 m2 5 4
y 5 4x 1 3; y 512
s8x 1 5d
23.
20,000
80,000
V
100,000
6t
2 8
60,000
40,000
4 10
V 5 28100t 1 85,000, 0 ≤ t ≤ 10
m 54000 2 85,000
10 2 05
281,00010
5 28100
s0, $85,000d, s10, $4000d
162 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
Section 2.4 Equations of Lines
1. matches graph (b).y 523x 1 2 3. matches graph (a).y 5 2
32x 1 2
5.
3x 2 y 5 1
3x 2 6 5 y 2 5
3sx 2 2d 5 y 2 5
3 5y 2 5x 2 2
7.
x 1 2y 5 21
x 1 3 5 22y 1 2
x 1 3 5 22sy 2 1d
212
5y 2 1
x 2 s23d 9.
4x 2 5y 5 8
4x 2 3 5 5y 1 5
41x 2342 5 5sy 1 1d
45
5y 2 s21d
x 234
11.
y 5 212x
y 2 0 5 212sx 2 0d 13.
y 1 4 5 3x
y 1 4 5 3sx 2 0d 15.
y 2 6 5 234x
y 2 6 5 234sx 2 0d
17.
y 2 8 5 22sx 1 2d
y 2 8 5 22fx 2 s22dg 19.
y 1 7 554sx 1 4d
y 2 s27d 554fx 2 s24dg 21.
y 272 5 24sx 1 2d
y 272 5 24fx 2 s22dg
23. y 252 5
43sx 2
34d 25.
y 1 1 5 0
y 2 s21d 5 0sx 2 2d
27.
3x 2 2y 5 0
2y 5 3x
y 532
x
y 2 0 532
sx 2 0d
m 53 2 02 2 0
532
29.
x 1 y 2 4 5 0
y 2 4 5 2x
y 2 4 5 21sx 2 0d
m 50 2 44 2 0
5244
5 21
31.
x 1 2y 2 4 5 0
2y 5 2x 1 4
y 5212
x 1 2
y 2 0 5212
sx 2 4d
m 50 2 3
4 2 s22d 5236
5212
33.
2x 1 5y 5 0
5y 5 22x
y 5 225
x
y 2 2 5 225
x 2 2
y 2 2 5 225
sx 1 5d
m 522 2 25 1 5
5 24
105 2
25
Section 2.4 Equations of Lines 163
35.
2x 2 6y 1 15 5 0
6y 2 18 5 2x 2 3
y 2 3 513
x 212
y 2 3 5131x 2
322
m 54 2 392
232
5162
513
37.
5x 1 34y 2 67 5 0
34y 2 17 5 25x 1 50
y 212
5 2534
x 15034
y 212
5 2534
sx 2 10d
m 5
74
212
1322 2 10
?44
57 2 2
6 2 405
5234
39.
52x 1 15y 2 395 5 0
15y 2 135 5 252x 1 260
y 2 9 525215
x 1523
y 2 9 525215
sx 2 5d
m 521.4 2 9
8 2 55
210.43
52104
305
25215
41.
4x 1 5y 2 11 5 0
8x 1 10y 2 22 5 0
0.8x 1 y 2 2.2 5 0
y 2 0.6 5 20.8x 1 1.6
y 2 0.6 5 20.8sx 2 2d
m 524.2 2 0.6
8 2 25 2
4.86
5 20.8
43.
y 512
x 1 3
y 2 5 512
x 2 2
y 2 5 512
sx 2 4d
m 55 2 24 1 2
536
512
45.
y 5 3
y 2 3 5 0
y 2 3 5 0sx 2 4d
m 53 2 34 1 2
506
5 0 47. because everyx-coordinate is 21.x 5 21
49. because every y-coordinateis 6.y 5 6 51. because both points have
an x-coordinate of 27.x 5 27
53. slope
(a)
(b)
y 5 213x 1
53
y 5 213x 1
23 1
33
y 2 1 5 213x 1
23
y 2 1 5 213sx 2 2d
y 5 3x 2 5
y 2 1 5 3x 2 6
y 2 1 5 3sx 2 2d
y 5 3x 232
22y 5 26x 1 3
5 3 6x 2 2y 5 3 55.
slope
(a)
(b)
y 545x 1 8
y 2 4 545x 1 4
y 2 4 545sx 1 5d
y 2 4 545fx 2 s25dg
y 5 254x 2
94
y 5 254x 2
254 1
164
y 2 4 5 254x 2
254
y 2 4 5 254sx 1 5d
y 2 4 5 254fx 2 s25dg
5 254 y 5 2
54x 1 6
4y 5 25x 1 24
5x 1 4y 5 24
164 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
57. slope
(a)
(b)
y 5 214x 1
314
y 5 214x 1
34 1
284
y 2 7 5 214x 1
34
y 2 7 5 214sx 2 3d
y 5 4x 2 5
y 2 7 5 4x 2 12
y 2 7 5 4sx 2 3d
4x 2 3 5 y
5 4 4x 2 y 2 3 5 0 59.
The slope is undefined.
(a)
(b)
3y 2 4 5 0
y 243 5 0 or
y 543
3x 2 2 5 0
x 223 5 0 or
x 523
x 5 5
x 2 5 5 0
61.
The slope is zero.
(a)
(b)
x 1 1 5 0
x 5 21
y 2 2 5 0
y 2 2 5 0sx 1 1d
y 5 25
y 1 5 5 0 63.
x3
1y2
5 1
xa
1yb
5 1, a Þ 0, b Þ 0
65.
26x5
23y7
5 1
x
256
1y
273
5 1
xa
1yb
5 1, a Þ 0, b Þ 0 67.
5 $13,000
C 5 20s400d 1 5000
C 5 20x 1 5000
C 2 5000 5 20sx 2 0d
M 56000 2 5000
50 2 05
100050
5 20
69.
S 5 100,000s6d 5 $600,000
S 5 100,000t
S 2 500,000 5 100,000t 2 500,000
S 2 500,000 5 100,000st 2 5d
5 100,000
52300,000
23
M 5200,000 2 500,000
2 2 571.
0.03 5 3%
S 5 0.03M 1 1500
S 53
100M 1 1500 or
S 2 1500 53
100sM 2 0d
53
100
530
1000
M 51530 2 1500
1000 2 0
Section 2.4 Equations of Lines 165
73. (a)
(b)
S 5 $94.50
S 5 0.70s135d
S 5 0.70L 75. (a)
(b)
Thus, after 2 years, the photocopier has avalue of $4450.
V 5 4450
V 5 22950 1 7400
V 5 21475s2d 1 7400
V 5 21475t 1 7400
V 2 7400 5 21475t
V 2 7400 5 21475st 2 0d
m 57400 2 1500
0 2 45
590024
5 21475
s4, 1500ds0, 7400d
77. (a) N 5 1500 1 60t (b)
5 2400
5 1500 1 900
N 5 1500 1 60s15d (c)
5 1800
5 1500 1 300
N 5 1500 1 60s5d
79. (a) & (b)
(d)
years E < 48.8
E 5 225.8 1 74.56
E 5 20.86s30d 1 74.56
A
E
20
40
60
100
20 40 60 80
(c) Two points taken from the “best-fitting” line sketched inpart (b) are
E 5 20.86A 1 74.56
E 5 20.86A 1 72.7
E 2 38.3 5 20.86sA 2 40d
m 538.3 2 21.1
40 2 605
17.2220
5 20.86
0 and 10.
81.
—CONTINUED—
x 2 8y 5 0
8y 5 x
y 518x
y 2 0 518sx 2 0d
m 55 2 0
40 2 05
540
518
s0, 0d, s40, 5dDistance from deep end 0 8 16 24 32 40
Depth of water 9 8 7 6 5 4
166 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
81. —CONTINUED—
Depth of water5 9 2 y
(a)
x 5 0
x 2 8s0d 5 0
0 5 y
9 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (b)
x 5 8
x 2 8s1d 5 0
1 5 y
21 5 2y
8 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (c)
x 5 16
x 2 8s2d 5 0
2 5 y
22 5 2y
7 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y
(d)
x 5 24
x 2 8s3d 5 0
3 5 y
23 5 2y
6 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (e)
x 5 32
x 2 8s4d 5 0
4 5 y
24 5 2y
5 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (f)
x 5 40
x 2 8s5d 5 0
5 5 y
25 5 2y
4 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y
83. Yes. When different pairs of points are selected, the change in y and the change in x are the lengths of the sides of similartriangles. Corresponding sides of similar triangles are proportional.
85. In the equation 3 is the slope and 5 is the y-intercept.y 5 3x 1 5,
Section 2.5 Relations and Functions
1. Domain
Range
−3 −2 1 2
1
2
3
4
y
x(−2, 0)
(0, 1)
(1, 4)
(0, −1)
5 H21, 0, 1, 4J
5 H22, 0, 1J 3. Domain
Range
−4 −2−2
2 4 6 8
−4
2
4
6
8
y
x(0, 0)
(5, 5) (6, 5)
(2, 8)
(4, −3)
5 H23, 0, 5, 8J
5 H0, 2, 4, 5, 6J
5. s3, 150d, s2, 100d, s8, 400d, s6, 300d, s12, 25d 7. s1, 1d, s2, 8d, s3, 27d, s4, 64d, s5, 125d, s6, 216d, s7, 343d
9. (1995, Atlanta Braves), (1996, New York Yankees), (1997, Florida Marlins), (1998, New York Yankees)
11. No, this relation is not a function because in thedomain is paired to 2 numbers in the range.s6 and 7d
21
13. Yes, this relation is a function as each number in thedomain is paired with exactly one number in the range.
15. No, this relation is not a function as 0 in the domain ispaired with 2 numbers in the range .s5 and 9d
166 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
81. —CONTINUED—
Depth of water5 9 2 y
(a)
x 5 0
x 2 8s0d 5 0
0 5 y
9 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (b)
x 5 8
x 2 8s1d 5 0
1 5 y
21 5 2y
8 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (c)
x 5 16
x 2 8s2d 5 0
2 5 y
22 5 2y
7 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y
(d)
x 5 24
x 2 8s3d 5 0
3 5 y
23 5 2y
6 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (e)
x 5 32
x 2 8s4d 5 0
4 5 y
24 5 2y
5 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y (f)
x 5 40
x 2 8s5d 5 0
5 5 y
25 5 2y
4 5 9 2 y
Depth 5 9 2 y
83. Yes. When different pairs of points are selected, the change in y and the change in x are the lengths of the sides of similartriangles. Corresponding sides of similar triangles are proportional.
85. In the equation 3 is the slope and 5 is the y-intercept.y 5 3x 1 5,
Section 2.5 Relations and Functions
1. Domain
Range
−3 −2 1 2
1
2
3
4
y
x(−2, 0)
(0, 1)
(1, 4)
(0, −1)
5 H21, 0, 1, 4J
5 H22, 0, 1J 3. Domain
Range
−4 −2−2
2 4 6 8
−4
2
4
6
8
y
x(0, 0)
(5, 5) (6, 5)
(2, 8)
(4, −3)
5 H23, 0, 5, 8J
5 H0, 2, 4, 5, 6J
5. s3, 150d, s2, 100d, s8, 400d, s6, 300d, s12, 25d 7. s1, 1d, s2, 8d, s3, 27d, s4, 64d, s5, 125d, s6, 216d, s7, 343d
9. (1995, Atlanta Braves), (1996, New York Yankees), (1997, Florida Marlins), (1998, New York Yankees)
11. No, this relation is not a function because in thedomain is paired to 2 numbers in the range.s6 and 7d
21
13. Yes, this relation is a function as each number in thedomain is paired with exactly one number in the range.
15. No, this relation is not a function as 0 in the domain ispaired with 2 numbers in the range .s5 and 9d
Section 2.5 Relations and Functions 167
17. No, this relation is not a function because both CBS andABC in the domain are each paired to 3 different TVshows in the range.
19. Yes, this relation is a function as each number in thedomain is paired with exactly one number in the range.
21. No, this relation is not a function as the 4 and the 7 in the domain are each paired with 2 different numbers in the range.
23. (a) Yes, this relation is a function as each number in the domain is paired with exactly one number in the range.
(b) No, this relation is not a function as the 1 in the domain is paired with 2 different numbers in the range.
(c) Yes, this relation is a function as each number in the domain is paired with exactly one number in the range.
(d) No, this relation is not a function as each number in the domain is not paired with a number.
25.
Both are solutions of which implies y is not a function of x.
x2 1 y2 5 25s0, 5d and s0, 25d
25 5 25
02 1 52 5?
25
x2 1 y2 5 25 27.
Both are solutions of which implies y is not a function of x.
|y| 5 x 1 2s1, 3d and s1, 23d
3 5 3
|3| 5?
1 1 2
|y| 5 x 1 2
25 5 25
02 1 s25d2 5?
25
3 5 3
|23| 5?
1 1 2
29. represents y as a function of x because there is one value of y associated with one value of x.y 5 10x 1 12
31. represents y as a function of x because there is one value of y associated with one value of x.3x 1 7y 2 2 5 0
33. represents y as a function of x because there is one value of y associated with one value of x.y 5 xsx 2 10d
35.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) f sk 1 1d 5 3sk 1 1d 1 5 5 3k 1 3 1 5 5 3k 1 8
f skd 5 3skd 1 5 5 3k 1 5
f s22d 5 3s22d 1 5 5 21
f s2d 5 3s2d 1 5 5 11
f sxd 5 3x 1 5 37.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) f s2td 5 3 2 s2td2 5 3 2 4t2
f smd 5 3 2 m2
f s23d 5 3 2 s23d2 5 3 2 9 5 26
f s0d 5 3 2 02 5 3
f sxd 5 3 2 x2
39.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) f ss 2 2d 5s 2 2
ss 2 2d 1 25
s 2 2s
f ssd 5s
s 1 2
f s24d 524
24 1 25
2422
5 2
f s3d 53
3 1 25
35
f sxd 5x
x 1 2
168 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
41.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) 5 12a 1 5f sa 1 1d 5 12sa 1 1d 2 7 5 12a 1 12 2 7
f sad 1 f s1d 5 f12sad 2 7g 1 f12s1d 2 7g 5 12a 2 7 1 12 2 7 5 12a 2 2
f s32d 5 12s3
2d 2 7 5 11
f s3d 5 12s3d 2 7 5 29
f sxd 5 12x 2 7
43.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) 5 165 2 1 145 s2 2 16 1 16d 1 s2 2 24 1 36d gs4d 1 gs6d 5 f2 2 4s4d 1 42g 1 f2 2 4s6d 1 62g
5 2 2 8y 1 4y2 gs2yd 5 2 2 4s2yd 1 s2yd2
5 2 gs0d 5 2 2 4s0d 1 02
5 25 2 2 16 1 16 gs4d 5 2 2 4s4d 1 42
gsxd 5 2 2 4x 1 x2
45.
(a) (b)
(c) (d) f s5zd 5 !5z 1 5f sz 2 5d 5 !z 2 5 1 5 5 !z
f s4d 5 !4 1 5 5 3f s21d 5 !21 1 5 5 2
f sxd 5 !x 1 5
47.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) 5 8 2 |x 2 6| gsx 2 2d 5 8 2 |x 2 2 2 4|5 275 24 2 35 s8 2 12d 2 s8 2 5d gs16d 2 gs21d 5 s8 2 |16 2 4|d 2 s8 2 |21 2 4|d
5 45 8 2 4 gs8d 5 8 2 |8 2 4|5 45 8 2 4 gs0d 5 8 2 |0 2 4|
gsxd 5 8 2 |x 2 4|
49.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) f sx 1 4d 53sx 1 4d
x 1 4 2 55
3x 1 12x 2 1
56
235
2326
5 22 212
5252
f s2d 2 f s21d 5 3 3s2d2 2 54 2 3 3s21d
21 2 54
f1532 5
31532
53
2 5?
33
515
5 2 155
15210
53
22
f s0d 53s0d
0 2 55 0
f sxd 53x
x 2 5
51.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) 5 10 2 12 2 6 5 28 f s6d 2 f s22d 5 f10 2 2s6dg 2 f22 1 8g
f s0d 5 10 2 2s0d 5 10
f s210d 5 210 1 8 5 22
f s4d 5 10 2 2s4d 5 10 2 8 5 2
f sxd 5 5x 1 8,10 2 2x,
if if
x < 0x ≥ 0
Section 2.5 Relations and Functions 169
53.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) 5 4 2 9 1 5 5 0 hs23d 1 hs7d 5 f4 2 s23d2g 1 f7 2 2g
hs5d 5 5 2 2 5 3
5 4 294 5
164 2
94 5
74 hs23
2d 5 4 2 s232d2
hs2d 5 4 2 22 5 0
hsxd 5 54 2 x2,x 2 2,
if if
x ≤ 2x > 2
55.
(a)
(b)f sx 2 3d 2 f s3d
x5
f2sx 2 3d 1 5g 2 f2s3d 1 5gx
52x 2 6 1 5 2 6 2 5
x5
2x 2 12x
f sx 1 2d 2 f s2dx
5f2sx 1 2d 1 5g 2 f2s2d 1 5g
x5
2x 1 4 1 5 2 4 2 5x
52xx
5 2
f sxd 5 2x 1 5
57. Domain of is all real numbers x.f sxd 5 5 2 2x
59. Domain of is all real numbers x such that because means x Þ 3.x 2 3 Þ 0x Þ 3f sxd 52x
x 2 3
61. Domain of is all real numbers t such that because means t Þ 0 and t Þ 22.tst 1 2d Þ 0t Þ 0, 22f std 5t 1 3
tst 1 2d
63. Domain of is all real numbers x such that x ≥ 24 because x 1 4 ≥ 0 means x ≥ 24.gsxd 5 !x 1 4
65. Domain of is all real numbers x such that because 2x 2 1 ≥ 0 means x ≥ 12.x ≥ 1
2f sxd 5 !2x 2 1
67. Domain of is all real numbers t.f std 5 |t 2 4|
69. Domain
Range5 H0, 1, 8, 27J
5 H0, 2, 4, 6J 71. Domain
Range5 52172
, 252
, 2, 1165 H23, 21, 4, 10J 73. Domain
Range5 C > 0
5 r > 0 75. Domain
Range5 A > 0
5 r > 0
77. Verbal model: 4
Labels: Perimeter
Length of side
Function: P sxd 5 4x
5 x
5 P sxd
Length of side?5Perimeter
79. Verbal model:
Labels: Volume
Length of side
Function: V sxd 5 x3
5 x
5 V sxd
3Length of side5Volume
170 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
81. Verbal model:
Labels: Distance
Rate
Time
Function: d std 5 230t
5 t
5 230
5 d std
Time?Rate5Distance
83. Verbal model:
Labels: Volume
Length
Width
Height
Function: V sxd 5 xs24 2 2xd2 or 4xs12 2 xd2
5 x
5 s24 2 2xd
5 s24 2 2xd
5 V sxd
Height?Width?Length5Volume
85. Verbal model:
Labels: Area
Length
Width
Function:
Asxd 5 s32 2 xd2
A sxd 5 s32 2 xds32 2 xd
5 s32 2 xd
5 s32 2 xd
5 A sxd
Width?Length5Area
87.
(a) pounds (b) poundsSs16d 5128,160
165 8010Ss12d 5
128,16012
5 10,680
SsLd 5128,160
L
89. Yes to both questions. For each year there is associated one public school enrollment and one private school enrollment.
91. (g)
(i) Domain: all real numbers x such that
Range: all real numbers y such that 0 < y ≤ 15,900
0 < x ≤ 8.37
5 $2600
5 15,900 2 13,300
y s7d 5 15,900 2 1900s7d
y sxd 5 15,900 2 1900x (h) Straight-line depreciation might not be a fair model forautomobile depreciation because the car depreciates moreslowly as the car ages.
x
y
16,000
12,000
8,000
4,000
2 4 6 8 10
93. (a) This is not a correct mathematical use of the word function.
(b) This is a correct mathematical use of the word function.
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions 171
95. No, every relation is not a function because some relations have more than one y value paired with each x value.For example, is a relation, but not a function.Hs4, 3d, s4, 22dJ
97. You can name the function That is convenient when there is more than one function used in solving a problem.The values of the independent and the dependent variables are easily seen in function notation.
sf, g, etc.d.
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions
1.
Domain:
Range:2` < y < `
2` < x < `
6x
y
4
2
224
2
4
6
3.
Domain:
Range: f0, `d or 0 ≤ y < `
2` < x < `
3x
y
5
4
2
1
2111
23
3
5.
Domain:
Range: s2`, 0g or 2` < y ≤ 0
2` < x < `
–1 1 2 3
–3
–1
1
x
y 7.
Domain:
Range: f21, `d or 21 ≤ y < `
2` < x < `
8x
y
10
8
64224
4
2
2
66
9.
Domain:
Range:21 ≤ y < `
0 ≤ x < `
x
y
−2
−1
1
2
3
1−1 2 3 4
11.
Domain:
Range: f0, `d or 0 ≤ y < `
f2, `d or 2 ≤ t < `
t6
y
66
4
42
2
2
2
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions 171
95. No, every relation is not a function because some relations have more than one y value paired with each x value.For example, is a relation, but not a function.Hs4, 3d, s4, 22dJ
97. You can name the function That is convenient when there is more than one function used in solving a problem.The values of the independent and the dependent variables are easily seen in function notation.
sf, g, etc.d.
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions
1.
Domain:
Range:2` < y < `
2` < x < `
6x
y
4
2
224
2
4
6
3.
Domain:
Range: f0, `d or 0 ≤ y < `
2` < x < `
3x
y
5
4
2
1
2111
23
3
5.
Domain:
Range: s2`, 0g or 2` < y ≤ 0
2` < x < `
–1 1 2 3
–3
–1
1
x
y 7.
Domain:
Range: f21, `d or 21 ≤ y < `
2` < x < `
8x
y
10
8
64224
4
2
2
66
9.
Domain:
Range:21 ≤ y < `
0 ≤ x < `
x
y
−2
−1
1
2
3
1−1 2 3 4
11.
Domain:
Range: f0, `d or 0 ≤ y < `
f2, `d or 2 ≤ t < `
t6
y
66
4
42
2
2
2
172 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
13.
Domain:
Range:y 5 8
2` < x < `
x
y
−2
2
10
4
6
−2−4−6 2 64
15.
Domain:
Range:2` < y < `
2` < s < `
s
y
−1
−2
2
3
4
−2−3 1 32
17.
Domain:
Range: f0, `d or 0 ≤ y < `
2` < x < `
2x
y
8
66
4
2
4 268
19.
Domain:
Range: f1, `d or 1 ≤ y < `
2` < x < `
2 4 6 8
2
4
8
y
s
21.
Domain:
Range:0 ≤ y ≤ 6 or f0, 6g
0 ≤ x ≤ 2 or f0, 2g
6x
y
8
66
4
2
4
2
224
23.
Domain:
Range:28 ≤ y ≤ 8 or f28, 8g
22 ≤ x ≤ 2 or f22, 2g
2 4 6 8−2−4−6−8
2
4
6
8
x
y
25.
Domain:
Range: s2`, 3g or ` < y ≤ 3
2` < x < `
−1 1 2 3
1
3
4
5
y
x
h x xx
( ) 2 + 3< 0
=
h x xx
( ) 30
= −≥
27.
Domain:
Range:24 ≤ y < ` or f24, `d
2` < x < `
−2−3 −1 2 3 51
−4
−2
−3
2
3
4
y
x
f x xx
( )0
= −≤
f x x xx
( ) 40
= −>
2
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions 173
29. Keystrokes:
1
Domain Range5 s2`, 1g or 2` < y ≤ 15 2` < x < ` −10
−10
10
10
31. Keystrokes:
2
Domain Range
2 ≤ x < `
5 f0, `d or 0 ≤ y < `5 f2, `d or x ≥ 2 −10
−10
10
10
33. Yes, passes the Vertical Line Test and is afunction of x.
y 513x3 35. Yes, y is a function of x by the Vertical Line Test.
37. No, y is not a function of x by the Vertical Line Test. 39. No, does not pass the Vertical Line Test and y isnot a function of x.
y2 5 x
41.
y is a function of x.
5x
321
y
1
1
2
3
5
4
1
43.
y is not a function of x.
4x
y
3
2
1
32112
1
2
3
45. (b) graph matches f sxd 5 x2 2 1. 47. (a) graph matches f sxd 5 2 2 |x|.
49. (b) shows the most complete graph.
(a)
00
10
30
(b)
0
−10
20
60
(c)
15
−10
30
60
2 X,T,u x2Y5 GRAPH
Y5 GRAPH! x dX,T,u 2
174 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
51. (a) Vertical shift 2 units upward
4x
y
7
5
66
3
1
2111
234
4
3
(b) Vertical shift 4 units downward
–3 –1 1 3
–2
–1
1
2
x
y
(c) Horizontal shift 2 units to the left
1x
y
5
4
1
112345
(d) Horizontal shift 4 units to the right
2 4 6 8
2
4
6
8
x
y
(e) Reflection in the x-axis.
3x
y
2
1
23
2
3
5
4
1
(f) Reflection in the x-axis and a vertical shift 4 units upward
–3 –1 1 3
–2
–1
1
2
3
x
y
(g) Horizontal shift 3 units to the right and a vertical shift 1unit upward
x
y
−1
2
1
3
4
5
6
−1 21 43 5 6
(h) Reflection in the x-axis, a horizontal shift 2 units to theleft, and a vertical shift 3 units downward
x
y
−4
−3
−2
−1
1
−5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2
Section 2.6 Graphs of Functions 175
53. Keystrokes:
5
Horizontal shift 5 units to the right
−10 10
−10
10
55. Keystrokes:
5
Vertical shift 5 units downward
−10 10
−10
10
57. Keystrokes:
Reflection in the x-axis
−10 10
−10
10
59. Graph is shifted 3 units left
hsxd 5 sx 1 3d2
61. Graph is reflected in the x-axis
hsxd 5 2x2
63. Graph is shifted 3 units left and reflected in the x-axis
hsxd 5 2sx 1 3d2
65. Graph is reflected inthe x-axis and shiftedup 2 units
hsxd 5 2x2 1 2
67. f sxd 5 2!x 69. f sxd 5 !x 1 2 71. f sxd 5 !2x
73. (a)
—CONTINUED—
yy
x21 3 4 5
4
3
2
1
5
(0, 1)
(1, 2)
(3, 3)
(4, 4)
y 5 f sxd 1 2 (b)
yy
x1 3 4 5
2
1
−1
−2
−3
(0, 1)
(1, 0)
(3, 1)−
(4, 2)−
y 5 2f sxd
Y5 GRAPHx dX,T,u 2ABS
Y5 GRAPHX,T,u
Y5 GRAPHX,T,u 2ABS
x2c ABS
176 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
(c)
y
x2 3 5 61 4
(2, 1)−
(3, 0) (5, 1)
(6, 2)
−1
−2
1
2
3
4
y 5 f sx 2 2d (d)
y
x1−3 −2 2
2
1
3
−1
−2
(1, 1)
(2, 2)
( 1, 0)−
( 2, 1)− −
y 5 f sx 1 2d73. —CONTINUED—
(e)
yy
x1 3 4 5
2
1
−1
−2
−3
(4, 1)
(3, 0)
(1, 1)−
(0, 2)−
y 5 f sxd 2 1 (f)
yy
x−1−3 −2−4−5
2
3
−2
(0, 1)−
( 1, 0)−( 3, 1)−
( 4, 2)−
y 5 f s2xd
75. (a) Keystrokes:
26 .0242 20 60
(b) 46%<
20 60
−50
20
Y5 2 X,T,u X,T,u X,T,ux2 4 x ≥ ≤AND d GRAPH
77. (a)
Keystrokes:
100
(b) (c) When the largest value of A is 2500. isthe highest point on the graph of A giving the largest valueof the function.
s50, 2500dx 5 50,
0 1000
3000
A 5 xs100 2 xd
A 5 l ? w
100− x
x
100 2 x 5 width
Let x 5 length
100 2 l 5 w
100 5 l 1 w
200 5 2l 1 2w
P 5 2l 1 2w
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux d GRAPH2
Review Exercises for Chapter 2 177
79. (a) Keystrokes:
5.46 2665.56 153,363
(b) corresponds to the year 1970 (20 years later).
(c) Keystrokes:
5.46 20 2665.56 20 153,363
−20 28150,000
280,000
t 5 0
0 48150,000
280,000
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 GRAPH1 1
Y5 X,T,u X,T,u GRAPH1 1 1 1x d dx2 x
81. If the domain of the function changes from then the range changed from f0, 4g to f0, 8g.f0, 2g to f0, 4g,f sxd 5 2x
83. The four types of shifts of the graph of a function are vertical shift upward, vertical shift downward, horizontal shift to the left,horizontal shift to the right.
85. is a reflection in the y-axis of the graph of f sxd.gsxd 5 f s2xd
Review Exercises for Chapter 2
1.5
4 5x
y
5,25
4
3
2
32
1
11
), 30(3
4
2
234
)4,2(
3.
x
y
(4, 20)
(12, 9)
(1, 1)
4 8 12 16 20
4
8
12
16
20
5. Quadrant IV
–6 –4 –2 2 4 6
–6
–4
–2
2
4
6
x
y
(2, −6)
7. Quadrant I, IV
y
x−2 2
2
−2−6 −4 4 6
4
6
−4
−6
(4, y)
(4, y)
x2c
x2c
Review Exercises for Chapter 2 177
79. (a) Keystrokes:
5.46 2665.56 153,363
(b) corresponds to the year 1970 (20 years later).
(c) Keystrokes:
5.46 20 2665.56 20 153,363
−20 28150,000
280,000
t 5 0
0 48150,000
280,000
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 GRAPH1 1
Y5 X,T,u X,T,u GRAPH1 1 1 1x d dx2 x
81. If the domain of the function changes from then the range changed from f0, 4g to f0, 8g.f0, 2g to f0, 4g,f sxd 5 2x
83. The four types of shifts of the graph of a function are vertical shift upward, vertical shift downward, horizontal shift to the left,horizontal shift to the right.
85. is a reflection in the y-axis of the graph of f sxd.gsxd 5 f s2xd
Review Exercises for Chapter 2
1.5
4 5x
y
5,25
4
3
2
32
1
11
), 30(3
4
2
234
)4,2(
3.
x
y
(4, 20)
(12, 9)
(1, 1)
4 8 12 16 20
4
8
12
16
20
5. Quadrant IV
–6 –4 –2 2 4 6
–6
–4
–2
2
4
6
x
y
(2, −6)
7. Quadrant I, IV
y
x−2 2
2
−2−6 −4 4 6
4
6
−4
−6
(4, y)
(4, y)
x2c
x2c
178 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
23.
s1, 0d, s21, 0d x 5 1 x 5 21
0 5 sx 2 1dsx 1 1d
0 5 x2 2 1
s0, 21d 5 21
y 5 02 2 1
−3 −2 1 2 3
−2
1
2
3
4
y
x−1
( 1, 0)− (1, 0)
(0, 1)−
y 5 x2 2 1
21.
s232, 0d x 5 2
32
22x 5 3
3s0d 2 2x 2 3 5 0
s0, 1d y 5 1
3y 5 3
3y 2 2s0d 2 3 5 0
3y 2 2x 2 3 5 0
1)
1x
y
2
,(01
1
0,
1
2
3
23
9. (a)
yes
(c)
no 0 Þ 6
0 5?
4 1 2
0 5?
4 212s24ds24, 0d
2 5 2
2 5?
4 2 2
2 5?
4 212s4ds4, 2d (b)
no
(d)
yes 0 5 0
0 5?
4 2 4
0 5?
4 212s8ds8, 0d
5 Þ 412
5 5?
4 112
5 5?
4 212s21ds21, 5d
11.
5 5
5 !25
5 !0 1 25
d 5 !s4 2 4d2 1 s3 2 8d2 13.
5 3!5
5 !45
5 !36 1 9
d 5 !s25 2 1d2 1 s21 2 2d2
15. matches graph (c).y 5 5 232x 17. matched graph (a).y 5 |x| 1 4
19.
s18, 0d x 5 18
13x 5 6
0 5 6 213x
s0, 6d y 5 6
y 5 6 213s0d
y 5 6 213x
),8 0
20x
y
20
16
(
), 6
161284
(08
4
44
12
1
Review Exercises for Chapter 2 179
25.
s2, 0d, s22, 0d ±2 5 x
2 5 |x| 0 5 |x| 2 2
5 22
y 5 |0| 2 2
−2
1
2
3
y
−3 −2 1 2 3x
−1
( 2, 0)− (2, 0)
(0, 2)−−3
y 5 |x| 2 2
27.
y-intercept
x-intercept
s32, 0d 32 5 x
64 5 x
6 5 4x
0 5 4x 2 6
s0, 26d 5 26
y 5 4s0d 2 6
y 5 4x 2 6 29.
y-intercept
x-intercept
s22, 0d x 5 22
7x 5 214
7x 2 2s0d 5 214
s0, 7d y 5 7
22y 5 214
7s0d 2 2y 5 214
7x 2 2y 5 214
31.
y-intercept
x-intercept
s5, 0d 5 5 x
0 5 x 2 5
0 5 |x 2 5|
s0, 5d 5 5
y 5 |0 2 5|
y 5 |x 2 5| 33.
y-intercept
x-intercepts
or
s2, 0d, s23, 0d
2 5 x
4 5 2x
5 5 2x 1 1
5 5 |2x 1 1| 0 5 |2x 1 1| 2 5
s0, 24d 5 24
5 25
y 5 |2s0d 1 1| 2 5
y 5 |2x 1 1| 2 5
23 5 x
26 5 2x
25 5 2x 1 1
35. Keystrokes:
3 3
s1.27, 0d, s4.73, 0d, s0, 6d
− 4 10
− 4
10
Y5 x X,T,u 2 2d x2 GRAPH
37. Keystrokes:
4 7
no x-intercepts
s0, 211d
0 8
−12
0
Y5 x X,T,u 22 d GRAPHx2c ABS
180 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
39. Keystrokes:
3
s3, 0d, s0, 1.73d
−6 4
−1
4
41. m 53 2 1
6 2 s21d 527
Y5 x X,T,u2 d GRAPH!
43. m 53 2 3
4 2 s21d 505
5 0 45. m 50 2 68 2 0
5268
5234
5 234 47.
32
5 t
23 5 22t
3 5 6 2 2t
32
53 2 t1 2 0
m 53 2 s23d1 2 s23d 5
64
532
49.
s0, 2d, s1, 21d
23 5y 1 4x 2 2
51.
s7, 6d, s11, 11d
54
5y 2 1x 2 3
53. Since m is undefined the line isa vertical line so points such as
are onthis line.s3, 0d, s3, 1d, and s3, 22d
55.
x
y
1
1
−1
−1
−2
−2
2
3
2 3 4
y 552x 2 2
22y 5 25x 1 4
5x 2 2y 2 4 5 0 57.
1−1
−1
2
2
3
y
x
y 5 212x 1 1
2y 5 2x 1 2
x 1 2y 2 2 5 0
Review Exercises for Chapter 2 181
59.
So lines are neither
m1 Þ m2, m1 ? m2 Þ 21
m1 532, m2 5
23
L2: y 523x 2 1
L1: y 532x 1 1 61.
So lines are perpendicular
m1 ? m2 5 21
m1 532, m2 5 2
23
L2: y 5 223x 1 1
L1: y 532x 2 2 63.
So lines are neither
m1 Þ m2, m1 ? m2 Þ 21
m2 5 212
y 5 212x 1 3
L2: 2y 5 2x 1 6
m1 523
y 523x 2
53
L1: 23y 5 22x 1 5
L2: x 1 2y 2 6 5 0
L1: 2x 2 3y 2 5 5 0
65.
2x 2 y 2 6 5 0
y 1 4 5 2x 2 2
y 1 4 5 2sx 2 1d 67.
4x 1 y 5 0
y 2 4 5 24x 2 4
y 2 4 5 24sx 1 1d 69.
2x 1 3y 2 17 5 0
3y 2 12 5 22x 1 5
y 2 4 5 223x 1
53
y 2 4 5 223sx 2
52d
71.
y 2 5 5 0
y 2 5 5 0fx 2 s26dg 73.
x 1 2y 1 6 5 0
2y 5 2x 2 6
y 5 212
x 2 3
y 2 0 5 212
sx 1 6d
m 50 1 3
26 2 05
326
5 212 75.
3x 2 2y 5 0
2y 2 12 5 3x 2 12
2sy 2 6d 5 2132
x 2 62
y 2 6 532
x 2 6
y 2 6 532
sx 2 4d
m 56 2 s23d4 2 s22d 5
6 1 34 1 2
596
532
77.
9x 2 24y 2 8 5 0
18x 2 48y 2 16 5 0
48y 2 56 5 18x 2 72
y 276
538
x 2128
y 276
538
sx 2 4d
m 5
76
216
4 243
?66
57 2 1
24 2 85
616
538
79.
(a)
(b) y 145
5131x 2
352 or x 2 3y 2 3 5 0
y 145
5 231x 2352 or 3x 1 y 2 1 5 0
y 5 23x 1 2
3x 1 y 5 2
81.
undefined
(a)
(b) y 5 1 or y 2 1 5 0
x 5 12 or x 2 12 5 0
m 5 x 535
5x 5 3 83. No, this relation is not a functionbecause the 8 in the domain ispaired to two numbers (1 and 2)in the range.
85. Yes, this relation is a functionbecause each number in thedomain is paired to only onenumber in the range.
182 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
99.
–2 2 4 6 8
–6
–4
–2
2
4
x
y 101.
1
2
3
4
y
−1 1 2 3x
4−1
5
5
103.
2
4
6
y
−4
−6 −4 2 4 6x
−2
8
8
105.
−1−2 1 2 3
−8
−4
4
12
y
x4
107.
y x= 2 + ( 1)− 2
x ≥ 1
2y x= 2 ( 1)− −x < 1
x
y
−1 1 2 3
1
2
3
4
109. No, y is not a function of x.
87.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) f sx 1 hd 5 4 252sx 1 hd 5 4 2
52x 2
52h
5 4 252t 1 4 1 10 5 18 2
52t f std 1 f s24d 5 s4 2
52td 1 f4 2
52s24dg
f s25d 5 4 2
52s2
5d 5 4 2 1 5 3
f s210d 5 4 252s210d 5 4 1 25 5 29
f sxd 5 4 252x
89.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) f s5zd 5 !5 2 5z
5 !2 f s3d 5 !5 2 3
5 0 f s5d 5 !5 2 5
5 35 !9 f s24d 5 !5 2 s24d
f std 5 !5 2 t
91.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d) 5 275 1 2 16 2 1 1 9 f s4d 2 f s3d 5 s1 2 42d 2 s1 2 32d
5 0 f s1d 5 1 2 12
5 2 f s223d 5 23s22
3d5 23 f s2d 5 1 2 22
523x,1 2 x2,
if if
x ≤ 0x > 06
93. (a)
(b) 522x 1 12
x5
3 2 2x 1 6 2 3 1 6x
f sx 2 3d 2 f s3d
x5
f3 2 2sx 2 3dg 2 f3 2 2s3dgx
522x
x5 225
3 2 2x 2 4 2 3 1 4x
f sx 1 2d 2 f s2d
x5
f3 2 2sx 1 2dg 2 f3 2 2s2dgx
95. Find the domain of
Domain: or s2`, `d2` < x < `
hsxd 5 4x2 2 7. 97. Find the domain of
Domain: or 2` < x ≤ 52s2`. 52g
f sxd 5 !5 2 2x.
Review Exercises for Chapter 2 183
111. Yes, y is a function of x. 113. is a reflection in the x-axis of
y
−1 1 2 3x
4 5
1
−2
−1
−3
−4
−5
f sxd 5 !xhsxd 5 2!x
115. is a horizontalshift 1 unit to the rightof f sxd 5 !x
hsxd 5 !x 2 1 117.
Vertical shift 2 units downward
y 5 x2 2 2 119.
Reflection in the x-axis and ahorizontal shift 3 units to the left
y 5 2sx 1 3d2
121. Verbal model:
Proportion:
Verbal model:
Labels: Leg 1
Leg 2
Hypotenuse
Equation:
feet 3!145 5 x < 36.12
!1305 5 x
9 1 1296 5 x2
32 1 362 5 x2
5 x
5 36
5 3
2Hypotenuse5
2Leg21
2Leg1
x 5 36
1
125
3x
5RiseRun
RiseRun
123.
V 5 22,000t 1 20,000, 0 ≤ t ≤ 7
V 2 20,000 5 22,000t
V 2 20,000 5 22,000st 2 0d
m 56,000 2 20,000
7 2 05
214,0007
5 22,000
t
V
2 4 6 8 10
10,000
20,000
5,000
15,000
25,000
s0, $20,000d, s7, $6000d
125.
y 5 2x 1 3.87
y 5 2x 1 4.75 2 0.88
y 1 0.88 5 21sx 2 4.75d
m 520.88 2 4.75
4.75 2 s20.88d 525.635.63
5 21
184 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
127.
Verbal model:
Labels: Area
Length
Width
Function:
Domain: 0 < x <752
Asxd 5 s75 2 xdx
5 x
5 75 2 x
5 Asxd
Width?Length5Area
150 22− x
150 22− x
x x
Verbal model: 2 2
75 2 x 5 Length
150 2 2x
25 Length
150 5 2Length 1 2x
Width1Length5Perimeter
129. (a)
feet per second v 5 16
v 5 264 1 80
v 5 232s2d 1 80 (b)
seconds t 552
t 58032
32t 5 80
0 5 232t 1 80 (c)
feet per second v 5 216
v 5 296 1 80
v 5 232s3d 1 80
Chapter Test for Chapter 2
1. lies in Quadrant IV if x > 0 and y < 0.sx, yd 2.
1 2 3 4 5
1
2
3
4
5
y
x
(0, 5)
(3, 1)
d 5 !s0 2 3d2 1 s5 2 1d2 5 !9 1 16 5 !25 5 5
3. (a) y-intercept
(b)
x-intercepts21, 0d; x 5 21,
0 5 23sx 1 1d
s0, 23d;y 5 23s0 1 1d 5 23 4.
1 2 3 4
1
3
4
y
x
184 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
127.
Verbal model:
Labels: Area
Length
Width
Function:
Domain: 0 < x <752
Asxd 5 s75 2 xdx
5 x
5 75 2 x
5 Asxd
Width?Length5Area
150 22− x
150 22− x
x x
Verbal model: 2 2
75 2 x 5 Length
150 2 2x
25 Length
150 5 2Length 1 2x
Width1Length5Perimeter
129. (a)
feet per second v 5 16
v 5 264 1 80
v 5 232s2d 1 80 (b)
seconds t 552
t 58032
32t 5 80
0 5 232t 1 80 (c)
feet per second v 5 216
v 5 296 1 80
v 5 232s3d 1 80
Chapter Test for Chapter 2
1. lies in Quadrant IV if x > 0 and y < 0.sx, yd 2.
1 2 3 4 5
1
2
3
4
5
y
x
(0, 5)
(3, 1)
d 5 !s0 2 3d2 1 s5 2 1d2 5 !9 1 16 5 !25 5 5
3. (a) y-intercept
(b)
x-intercepts21, 0d; x 5 21,
0 5 23sx 1 1d
s0, 23d;y 5 23s0 1 1d 5 23 4.
1 2 3 4
1
3
4
y
x
Chapter Test for Chapter 2 185
5. (a)
(b) undefinedm 56 1 23 2 3
580
5
m 53 2 72 1 4
5 246
5 223
6.
2−2 6
−6
−8
−2
−4
y
x
(0, 6)−
7.
s5, 0d x 5 5
2x 5 10
2x 1 5s0d 5 10
s0, 2d y 5 2
5y 5 10
2s0d 1 5y 5 10
2x 1 5y 5 10 8.
m 535
y 5253
x 1 3
3y 5 25x 1 9
5x 1 3y 2 9 5 0
1 2 3 4 5
1
−1
−2
3
4
y
x
(0, 2)
(5, 0)
9.
x 2 2y 2 55 5 0
2y 2 20 5 x 2 75
y 2 10 512
x 2752
y 2 10 512
sx 2 75d
m 510 1 1575 2 25
52550
512
10.
2x 1 y 5 0
y 1 4 5 22x 1 4
y 2 s24d 5 22sx 2 2d
11.
x 1 2 5 0
x 5 22 12. No, is not a function of x, because thegraph does not pass the Vertical Line Test.
y2s4 2 xd 5 x3
13. (a) The relation is a function because each x number is paired with exactly one y number.
(b) The relation is not a function because 0 is paired with two numbers, 0 and 24.
14. (a)
(b)
(c) gsx 1 2d 5x 1 2
sx 1 2d 2 35
x 1 2x 2 1
57
7 2 65 7 g17
22 5
72
72
2 3
5 22 gs2d 52
2 2 3 15. (a) (b)
Domain:
Domain: t ≤ 9 or s2`, 9g
t ≤ 9
2t ≥ 29
x Þ 4 9 2 t ≥ 0
f sxd 5x 1 1x 2 4
hstd 5 !9 2 t
186 Chapter 2 Graphs and Functions
16.
−3 −2 1 2 3
−2
1
2
3
4
y
x
17. is a reflection in the x-axis,horizontal shift 2 units to the right and a vertical shift1 unit upward.
gsxd 5 2sx 2 2d2 1 1
18.
2.5 552
5 t
210,00024000
5 t
210,000 5 24000t
16,000 5 24000t 1 26,000
V 5 24000t 1 26,000
V 2 26,000 5 24000st 2 0d
m 510,000 2 26,000
4 2 05
216,0004
5 24000
s0, $26,000d, s4, $10,000d 19. (a)
(b)
(c) y 5 2|x| 1 2 or 2 2 |x|y 5 |x| 2 2
y 5 |x 2 2|
6 Integrated Reviews
11.
Equation:
which is more than $500.x 5 $656
x 5 163,356 2 162,700
VerbalModel: 5Difference 2
Actualexpense
Budgetedamount
12.
Equation:
which is less than $500.x 5 |2305| 5 $305
x 5 |42,335 2 42,640|
VerbalModel: 5Difference 2
Actualexpense
Budgetedamount
CHAPTER 2 Graphs and Functions
SECTION 2.1 The Rectangular Coordinate System
1. is a linear equation because it can be written in theform Since cannot be written inthe form it is not a linear equation.ax 1 b 5 0,
x2 1 3x 5 2ax 1 b 5 0.3x 5 7 2. To check is a solution of the equation
substitute 3 for x in the equation. If the result is true,is a solution.x 5 3
5x 2 4 5 11x 5 3
3. 6xs2x2d 5 s6 ? 2d ? sx ? x2d 5 12x3 4. 3t2 ? t4 5 3t214 5 3t6
5.
5 54x10
5 s21ds227ds2dsx6dsx4d
2s23x2d3s2x4d 5 s21ds23d3s2dsx2d3sx4d 6.
5 28x4y5
s4x3y2ds22xy3d 5 s4ds22dsx3dsxdsy2dsy3d
7. 4 2 3s2x 1 1d 5 4 2 6x 2 3 5 1 2 6x 8.
5 23x 1 22
5sx 1 2d 2 4s2x 2 3d 5 5x 1 10 2 8x 1 12
9. 241y3
1y62 5 8y 1 4y 5 12y 10.
5 0.02x 1 100
0.12x 1 0.05s2000 2 2xd 5 0.12x 1 100 2 0.1x
11. Your rate job per hour
Friend’s rate job per hour
Verbal model:
Labels: Work done
Your rate
Friend’s rate
Time
—CONTINUED—
5 t
515
514
5 1
Work doneby friend1
Work doneby you5
Workdone
515
514
Integrated Reviews 7
11. —CONTINUED—
Equation:
hours 209
5 t < 2.2
1920
5 t
1 5 1 9202t
1 5 114
1152t
1 514
t 115
t
SECTION 2.2 Graphs of Equations
12. Verbal model:
Labels: Distance 200 miles at 50 mph
200 miles at 42 mph
400 miles at x mph
Rate
Time
Equation:
mph x 521s400d
184< 45.65
18421
5400
x
4 110021
5400
x
20050
120042
5400
x
520050
120042
or 400
x
5 50, 42, x
5
Time?Rate5Distance
1. If and c is an algebraic expression, then t 2 3 1 c > 7 1 c.
t 2 3 > 7 2. If t 2 3 < 7 and c < 0, then st 2 3dc > 7c.
3. Multiplicative Inverse Property:
y11y2 5 1
4. illustrates the Commutative Property ofAddition.u 1 v 5 v 1 u
8 Integrated Reviews
5.
x ≥ 1
2x2
≥22
2x ≥ 2
2x 1 3 2 3 ≥ 5 2 3
2x 1 3 ≥ 5 6.
x < 23
23x23
<9
23
23x > 9
5 2 5 2 3x > 14 2 5
5 2 3x > 14
7.
212
< x <12
2510
<10x10
<510
25 < 10x < 5
24 2 1 < 10x 1 1 2 1 < 6 2 1
24 < 10x 1 1 < 6 8.
212
≤ x ≤32
32
≥ x ≥212
2322
≥22x22
≥1
22
23 ≤ 22x ≤ 1
22 2 1 ≤ 1 2 1 2 2x ≤ 2 2 1
22 ≤ 1 2 2x ≤ 2
9.
26 ≤ x ≤ 6
6 ≥ x ≥ 26
2621
≥2x21
≥6
21
26 ≤ 2x ≤ 6
2 ? 23 ≤ 2 ? 2x2
≤ 3 ? 2
23 ≤ 2x2
≤ 3 10.
20 < x < 30
25 1 25 < x 2 25 1 25 < 5 1 25
25 < x 2 25 < 5
11. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
$29,018 < b
32,5001.12 5 b
32,500 5 1.12b
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Basenumber?Percent5
Comparednumber
Integrated Reviews 9
12. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
a 5 $108.50
a 5 s0.035ds3100d
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Basenumber?Percent5
Comparednumber
1. Two equations having the same set of solutions are calledequivalent.
2.
12x 5 13 1 5
12x 2 5 5 13
3.
x 583
3x3
583
3x 5 8
2x 1 x 5 8
21x 1x22 5 s4d2
x 1x2
5 4 4.
x 5 27
x 1 3 5 30
3113
x 1 12 5 s10d3
13
x 1 1 5 10
SECTION 2.3 Slope and Graphs of Linear Equations
5.
x 5 5
24x24
522024
24x 5 220
24x 1 20 5 0
24sx 2 5d 5 0 6.
x 5103
3x 5 10
3x 1 6 5 16
8138
x 1342 5 s2d8
38
x 134
5 2
7.
x 5 18
8x8
51448
8x 5 144
8x 2 112 5 32
8sx 2 14d 5 32 8.
x 5 219
2x 5 238
36 1 2x 5 22
36 2 12x 5 214x 2 2
36 2 12x 5 5 2 14x 2 7
12s3 2 xd 5 5 2 7s2x 1 1d
10 Integrated Reviews
9.
No solution
219
3Þ 0
224
31
53
5 0
22x 2 8 1 2x 153
5 0
2s2x 1 8d 113
s6x 1 5d 5 0 10.
r 5 0.1
r 5 1.1 2 1
1 1 r 5 1.1
1 1 r 5550500
s1 1 rd500 5 550
11. Verbal model:0.45
Labels: Total cost
Cost of first minute
Number of additional minutes
Inequality:
(with first minute) 0 < t ≤ 23
0 < t ≤ 22
22 ≥ t > 0
9.9 ≥ 0.45t > 0
11 ≥ 1.10 1 0.45t > 1.10
5 x
5 $1.10
5 $11
Number ofadditionalminutes
1Cost of
first minute5
Totalcost
12.
m < 23,846
0.65m < 15,500
0.65m 1 4500 < 20,000
1. The ratio of the real number a to the real number b is ab
. 2. is a proportion.45
512u
3. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
a 5 1.875
a 5 0.075 ? 25
a 5 p ? b
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
SECTION 2.4 Equations of Lines
Integrated Reviews 11
4. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
a 5 9000
a 5 1.50s6000d
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
5. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
150% 5 p
1.5 5 p
225150 5 p
225 5 p ? 150
a 5 p ? b
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
6. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
15.5% 5 p
0.155 5 p
93600 5 p
93 5 p ? 600
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
12 Integrated Reviews
7. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
6623% 5 p
0.6623 5 p
160240 5 p
160 5 p ? 240
a 5 p ? b
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
8. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
350 5 b
420.12 5 b
42 5 0.12b
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
9. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
80,000 5 b
4000.005 5 b
400 5 0.005b
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
10. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
275 5 b
1320.48 5 b
132 5 0.48b
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
Integrated Reviews 13
11. Verbal model:
Proportion:
pounds 72 5 x
360 5 5x
360 2 4x 5 x
4s90 2 xd 5 x
14
590 2 x
x
5Cement
SandCement
Sand
12.
seconds 3 5 t
9632 5 t
96 5 32t
96 2 32t 5 0
1. If by the Transitive Property.a < b and b < c, then a < c 2.
x 5 4
9x 519s36d
9x 5 36
3. “y is no more than 45” translates into y ≤ 45. 4. “x is at least 15” can be expressed in inequality notationas x ≥ 15.
5.
5 24y
6y 2 3x 1 3x 2 10y 5 s6y 2 10yd 1 s23x 1 3xd 6.
5 5sx 2 2d
5 5x 2 10
8sx 2 2d 2 3sx 2 2d 5 8x 2 16 2 3x 1 6
SECTION 2.5 Relations and Functions
7.
5 32t 2
58
5 96t 2
58
5 s46 1
56dt 2
58
23t 258 1
56t 5 s2
3 156dt 2
58 8.
5 724x 1 8
5 s 924 2
224dx 1 8
38x 21
12x 1 8 5 s38 2
112dx 1 8
9.
5 230x2 1 23x 1 3
3x2 2 5x 1 3 1 28x 2 33x2 5 s3x2 2 33x2d 1 s25x 1 28xd 1 3
10.
5 4x3 1 12x2y 1 4xy2 1 y3
4x3 2 3x2y 1 4xy2 1 15x2y 1 y3 5 4x3 1 s23 1 15dsx2yd 1 4xy2 1 y3
14 Integrated Reviews
11. Verbal model:
Proportion:
cups x 5354
5 834
x 552
?72
x 5 212
? 312
2
121
5x
312
5Cups flour
Batches cookiesCups flour
Batches cookies
12. Verbal model:
Proportion:
pints or 4 gallons x 5 16
x 5 32 ?12
321
5x12
5Gasoline
OilGasoline
Oil
1. illustrates the Multiplicative Inverse Property.8x ?18x
5 1 2. illustrates the Additive Identity Property.3x 1 0 5 3x
3. illustrates theDistributive Property24sx 1 10d 5 24 ? x 1 s24ds10d 4. illustrates the Associative
Property of Addition.5 1 s23 1 xd 5 s5 2 3d 1 x
5. 5x4sx2d 5 5x412 5 5x6 6. 3sx 1 1d2sx 1 1d3 5 3sx 1 1d213 5 3sx 1 1d5
7. s24t3d 5 s24d3std3 5 264t3 8. 2s22xd4 5 2s22d4x4 5 2s116dx4 5 216x4
9. su2vd4 5 su2d4v4 5 u8v4 10.
5 18a4b5
5 s9 ? 2dsa4dsb213d
s3a2bd2s2b3d 5 32sa2d2b2s2dsb3d
SECTION 2.6 Graphs of Functions
Integrated Reviews 15
11. Verbal model:
Labels: Discount
Discount rate
List price
Equation:
Verbal model:
Labels: Total cost
List price
Shipping
Equation:
Verbal model:
Labels: Sale price
List price
Discount
Equation:
The department store price is a better bargain.
x 5 $191.96
x 5 239.95 2 47.99
5 $47.99
5 $239.95
5 x
Discount2List price5Sale price
x 5 $193.27
x 5 188.95 1 4.32
5 $4.32
5 $188.95
5 x
Shipping1List price5Total cost
x 5 $47.99
x 5 0.20s239.95d
5 $239.95
5 20%
5 x
List price?Discount rate5Discount
12. Verbal model:
Labels: Compared number
Percent
Base number
Equation:
a 5 $960.70
a 5 1.30s739d
a 5 pb
5 b
5 p
5 a
Base number?Percent5Comparednumber
C H A P T E R 3Polynomials and Factoring
Section 3.1 Adding and Subtracting Polynomials . . . . . . . . . . .188
Section 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .192
Section 3.3 Factoring Polynomials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .199
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .202
Section 3.4 Factoring Trinomials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .203
Section 3.5 Solving Polynomial Equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .207
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .213
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .218
Cumulative Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .220
188
C H A P T E R 3Polynomials and Factoring
Section 3.1 Adding and Subtracting PolynomialsSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1. Standard form:
Degree: 1
Leading coefficient: 10
10x 2 4 3. Standard form:
Degree: 2
Leading coefficient: 3
3x2 2 x 1 2
5. Standard form:
Degree: 5
Leading coefficient: 1
y5 2 3y4 2 2y3 1 5 7. Standard form:
Degree: 3
Leading coefficient:23
23x3 2 2x2 2 3
9. Standard form:
Degree: 0
Leading coefficient:24
24 11. Standard form:
Degree: 2
Leading coefficient:216
216t2 1 v0t
13. is a binomial.12 2 5y2 15. is a trinomial.x3 1 2x2 2 4 17. is a monomial.5
19. A monomial of degree 3 is any term of form where ais any real number.
ax3 21. A binomial of degree 2 and leading coefficient of 8 is anybinomial beginning and containing one other term ofdegree less than 2 such as 8x2 1 4 or 8x2 1 x.
8x2
23. is not a polynomial because the first term is not of the form (k must be nonnegative).axky23 2 2
25. is not a polynomial because the term is not of the form (k must be nonnegative).axk8x
27. 5 1 s2 1 3xd 5 s5 1 2d 1 3x 5 7 1 3x 29. s2x2 2 3d 1 s5x2 1 6d 5 s2x2 1 5x2d 1 s23 1 6d 5 7x2 1 3
31. s5y 1 6d 1 s4y2 2 6y 2 3d 5 4y2 1 s5y 2 6yd 1 s6 2 3d 5 4y2 2 y 1 3
33. s2 2 8yd 1 s22y4 1 3y 1 2d 5 s22y4d 1 s28y 1 3yd 1 s2 1 2d 5 22y4 2 5y 1 4
35. s8 2 t 4d 1 s5 1 t 4d 5 s8 1 5d 1 s2t 4 1 t 4d 5 13
37. sx2 2 3x 1 8d 1 s2x2 2 4xd 1 3x2 5 sx2 1 2x2 1 3x2d 1 s23x 2 4xd 1 s8d 5 6x2 2 7x 1 8
39. 5 s46x3 2
36x3d 1 3x 1 s5
5 235d 5
16x3 1 3x 1
25 s2
3x3 2 4x 1 1d 1 s235 1 7x 2
12x3d 5 s2
3x3 212x3d 1 s24x 1 7xd 1 s1 2
35d
41. 5 2.69t2 1 7.35t 2 4.2 s6.32t 2 4.51t2d 1 s7.2t2 1 1.03t 2 4.2d 5 s24.51t2 1 7.2t2d 1 s6.32t 1 1.03td 2 4.2
Section 3.1 Adding and Subtracting Polynomials189
43.
2x2 2 3x
23x2 2 4
5x2 2 3x 1 4 45.
4x3 1 2x2 1 9x 2 6
4x2 1 x 2 6
4x3 2 2x2 1 8x 47.
2p2 2 2p 2 5
23p2 1 2p 2 7
5p2 2 4p 1 2
49.
0.6b2 2 0.6b 1 7.1
6.6b2
22.4b2 2 3.1b 1 7.1
23.6b2 1 2.5b 51.
5 22y3
5 s4 2 4d 1 s2y3 2 y3d
s4 2 y3d 2 s4 1 y3d 5 s4 2 y3d 1 s24 2 y3d
53.
5 x2 2 3x 1 2
5 s3x2 2 2x2d 1 s22x 2 xd 1 s1 1 1d
s3x2 2 2x 1 1d 2 s2x2 1 x 2 1d 5 s3x2 2 2x 1 1d 1 s22x2 2 x 1 1d
55.
5 7t3 2 t 2 10
5 s6t3 1 t3d 2 t 1 s212 1 2d
s6t3 2 12d 2 s2t3 1 t 2 2d 5 s6t3 2 12d 1 st3 2 t 1 2d
57.
5 74y2 2 9y 2 12
5 s14y2 1
32y2d 1 s25y 2 4yd 2 12
s14y2 2 5yd 2 s12 1 4y 2
32y2d 5 s1
4y2 2 5yd 1 s212 2 4y 132y2d
59.
5 9.37t5 1 10.4t 4 2 5.4t2 1 7.35t 2 2.6
5 s20.23t5 1 9.6t5d 1 10.4t 4 1 s1.3t2 2 6.7t2d 1 7.35t 2 2.6
s10.4t4 2 0.23t5 1 1.3t2d 2 s2.6 2 7.35t 1 6.7t2 2 9.6t5d 5 s10.4t4 2 0.23t5 1 1.3t2d 1 s22.6 1 7.35t 2 6.7t2 1 9.6t5d
61.
5 22x3 1 x2 1 2x
5 x3 2 3x 2 3x3 1 x2 1 5x
sx3 2 3xd 2 f3x3 2 sx2 1 5xdg 5 sx3 2 3xd 2 f3x3 2 x2 2 5xg 63.
x2 2 2x 1 5
2 sx 2 2d ⇒ 2 x 1 2
x2 2 x 1 3 ⇒ x2 2 x 1 3
65.
24x3 2 2x 1 13
2s12 2 13x 1 2x3d ⇒ 22x3 1 13x 2 12
25 2 15x 2 2x3 ⇒ 22x3 2 15x 1 25 67.
211x7 2 10x5 1 8x4 1 16
2s8x7 1 10x5 2 2x4 2 12d ⇒ 28x7 2 10x5 1 2x4 1 12
23x7 1 6x4 1 4 ⇒ 23x7 1 6x4 1 4
69.
5 2x3 2 2x 1 3
5 s22x3 1 4x3d 1 s22xd 1 s3d
2s2x3 2 3d 1 s4x3 2 2xd 5 22x3 1 3 1 4x3 2 2x
71.
5 22x3 2 x2 1 6x 2 11
5 s4x5 2 8x5 1 4x5d 1 s210x3 1 3x3 1 5x3d 2 x2 1 6x 2 11
s4x5 2 10x3 1 6xd 2 s8x5 2 3x3 1 11d 1 s4x5 1 5x3 2 x2d 5 s4x5 2 10x3 1 6xd 1 s28x5 1 3x3 2 11d 1 s4x5 1 5x3 2 x2d
190 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
73.
5 7y2 2 9y 1 2
5 s5y2 1 2y2d 1 s22y 2 7yd 1 2
5 s5y2 2 2yd 1 s2y2 2 7y 1 2d
5 s5y2 2 2yd 2 f22y2 1 7y 2 2g
5 s5y2 2 2yd 2 fsy2 2 3y2d 1 sy 1 6yd 2 2g
s5y2 2 2yd 2 fsy2 1 yd 2 s3y2 2 6y 1 2dg 5 s5y2 2 2yd 2 fsy2 1 yd 1 s23y2 1 6y 2 2dg
75.
5 7x3 1 2x
5 s8x3 2 x3d 1 s24x2 1 4x2d 1 s3x 2 xd
5 s8x3 2 4x2 1 3xd 1 s2x3 1 4x2 2 xd
s8x3 2 4x2 1 3xd 2 fsx3 2 4x2 1 5d 1 sx 2 5dg 5 s8x3 2 4x2 1 3xd 2 fx3 2 4x2 1 xg
77.
5 3x3 1 5x2 1 2
3s4x2 2 1d 1 s3x3 2 7x2 1 5d 5 12x2 2 3 1 3x3 2 7x2 1 5
79.
5 3t2 1 29
5 s2t2 2 5t2 1 6t2d 1 s24 2 25 1 30d
2st2 1 12d 2 5st2 1 5d 1 6st2 1 5d 5 2t2 1 24 2 5t2 2 25 1 6t2 1 30
81.
5 3v2 1 78v 1 27
5 s3v2d 1 s15v 2 9v 1 72vd 1 27
15v 2 3s3v 2 v2d 1 9s8v 1 3d 5 15v 2 9v 1 3v2 1 72v 1 27
83.
5 29s 1 8
5 s5s 2 6s 1 30sd 1 s8d
5s 2 f6s 2 s30s 1 8dg 5 5s 2 f6s 2 30s 2 8g
85. Keystrokes:
3 3 2 1
3 4 3
represent equivalent expressions since the graphs of are identical.y1 and y2y1 and y2
−10
−13
11
1
y2
y1 Y5 x xX,T,u X,T,u X,T,u> 2 22x2 x2d d1 ENTER
X,T,u > 2 X,T,u x2 2 GRAPH
87.
5 2x3 2 4x2 2 x 1 16
5 s4x3 2 5x3d 1 s23x2 2 x2d 2 x 1 s7 1 9d
5 s4x3 2 3x2 1 7d 1 s9 2 x 2 x2 2 5x3d
hsxd 5 f sxd 1 gsxd
Section 3.1 Adding and Subtracting Polynomials191
89. Polynomial Value Substitute Simplify
(a) 64 feet
(b) 60 feet
(c) 48 feet
(d) 0 feet
At time the object is at 64 feet and continues to fall, reaching the ground at time .t 5 2t 5 0,
216s2d2 1 64t 5 2
216s1d2 1 64t 5 1
216s12d2
1 64t 512
216s0d2 1 64t 5 0hstd 5 216t2 1 64
91. Polynomial Value Substitute Simplify
(a) 50 feet
(b) 146 feet
(c) 114 feet
(d) 50 feet
At time the object is at a height of 50 feet. The object moves upward, reaches a maximum height and returns down-ward. At time , object is again at a height of 50 feet.t 5 5
t 5 0,
216s5d2 1 80s5d 1 50t 5 5
216s4d2 1 80s4d 1 50t 5 4
216s2d2 1 80s2d 1 50t 5 2
216s0d2 1 80s0d 1 50t 5 0hstd 5 216t2 1 80t 1 50
93. The free-falling object was dropped.
feet216s0d2 1 100 5 100
95. The free-falling object was thrown downward.
feet216s0d2 2 24s0d 1 50 5 50
97. feet
feet
feet h 5 216s3d2 1 40s3d 1 200 5 176
h 5 216s2d2 1 40s2d 1 200 5 216
h 5 216s1d2 1 40s1d 1 200 5 224
99. Verbal model:
Equation:
P 5 $15,000
P 5 6s5000d 2 15,000
P 5 6x 2 15,000
P 5 14x 2 s8x 1 15,000d
P 5 R 2 C
Cost2Revenu5Profit
101.
5 14x 1 8
5 4x 1 8 1 4x 1 6x
Perimeter of region 5 2s2x 1 4d 1 4x 1 2s3xd 103.
5 36x or 36x
5 9x 1 27x or 6f122 xg
Area of region 5 s6 ? 32xd 1 s6 ? 9
2xd or 6 ? f32x 1
92xg
105.
5 5x 1 72
5 12x 1 72 2 7x
Area 5 12sx 1 6d 2 7x
192 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
107. (a) Verbal model:
Equation:
(b) Keystrokes:
59.89 11.4141 .42
No, this model was increasing over the interval 6 ≤ t ≤ 13.6.
10016
150
6
5 20.42t2 1 11.424t 1 59.89
5 59.89 1 11.424t 2 0.42t2
5 s231.06 2 171.17d 1 s0.009t 1 11.415td 1 s20.095t2 2 0.325t2d
y 5 231.06 1 0.009t 2 0.095t2 1 s2171.17 1 11.415t 2 0.325t2d
y 5 s231.06 1 0.009t 2 0.095t2d 2 s171.17 2 11.415t 1 0.325t2d
Per capitaconsumption
of wholemilk
2
Per capitaconsumption
of allbeverage
milks
5
Per capitaconsumptionof all bever-
agemilks otherthan whole
Y5 X,T,u 2 X,T,u x2 GRAPH
109. The degree of the term is k. The term of highest degree in a polynomial has the same degree as the polynomial.axk
111. 8x2 2 3x2 5 s8 2 3dx2 5 5x2
113. No, not every trinomial is a second-degree polynomial. For example, is a trinomial of third-degree.x3 1 2x 1 3
Section 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials
1. t3 ? t 4 5 st ? t ? tdst ? t ? t ? td 5 t314 5 t7 3.
5 s25d5x5 5 23125x5
5 25 ? 25 ? 25 ? 25 ? 25 ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x
s25xd5 5 25x ? 25x ? 25x ? 25x ? 25x
5.
5 u8
5 u414
su4d2 5 u4 ? u4 7.x6
x4 5x ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x
x ? x ? x ? x5 x624 5 x2
9. 1y52
4
5y5
?y5
?y5
?y5
5y ? y ? y ? y5 ? 5 ? 5 ? 5
5y4
54 5y4
625
1
192 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
107. (a) Verbal model:
Equation:
(b) Keystrokes:
59.89 11.4141 .42
No, this model was increasing over the interval 6 ≤ t ≤ 13.6.
10016
150
6
5 20.42t2 1 11.424t 1 59.89
5 59.89 1 11.424t 2 0.42t2
5 s231.06 2 171.17d 1 s0.009t 1 11.415td 1 s20.095t2 2 0.325t2d
y 5 231.06 1 0.009t 2 0.095t2 1 s2171.17 1 11.415t 2 0.325t2d
y 5 s231.06 1 0.009t 2 0.095t2d 2 s171.17 2 11.415t 1 0.325t2d
Per capitaconsumption
of wholemilk
2
Per capitaconsumption
of allbeverage
milks
5
Per capitaconsumptionof all bever-
agemilks otherthan whole
Y5 X,T,u 2 X,T,u x2 GRAPH
109. The degree of the term is k. The term of highest degree in a polynomial has the same degree as the polynomial.axk
111. 8x2 2 3x2 5 s8 2 3dx2 5 5x2
113. No, not every trinomial is a second-degree polynomial. For example, is a trinomial of third-degree.x3 1 2x 1 3
Section 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials
1. t3 ? t 4 5 st ? t ? tdst ? t ? t ? td 5 t314 5 t7 3.
5 s25d5x5 5 23125x5
5 25 ? 25 ? 25 ? 25 ? 25 ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x
s25xd5 5 25x ? 25x ? 25x ? 25x ? 25x
5.
5 u8
5 u414
su4d2 5 u4 ? u4 7.x6
x4 5x ? x ? x ? x ? x ? x
x ? x ? x ? x5 x624 5 x2
9. 1y52
4
5y5
?y5
?y5
?y5
5y ? y ? y ? y5 ? 5 ? 5 ? 5
5y4
54 5y4
625
1
Section 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials 193
11. (a) 23x3 ? x5 5 23sx3 ? x5d 5 23x315 5 23x8 (b) s23xd2 ? x5 5 9x2 ? x5 5 9x215 5 9x7
13. (a) s25z2d3 5 s25d3 ? sz2d3 5 2125z2?3 5 2125z6 (b) s25z4d2 5 s25d2sz4d2 5 25z4?2 5 25z8
15. (a) su3vds2v2d 5 2 ? u3 ? v112 5 2u3v3 (b) s24u4dsu5vd 5 24 ? u415 ? v 5 24u9v
17. (a) 5u2 ? s23u6d 5 5 ? 23 ? u2 ? u6 5 215u216 5 215u8 (b) s2ud4s4ud 5 24u4 ? 4u 5 16 ? 4 ? u411 5 64u5
19. (a)
5 2m1514 ? n314 5 2m19n7
5 2m15n3 ? m4n4
2sm5nd3s2m2n2d2 5 2m5?3n3 ? m2?2n2?2 (b) s2m5ndsm2n2d 5 2m512n112 5 2m7n3
21. (a)
5 3m4n3
5 3 ? m521 ? n623
27m5n6
9mn3 5279
?m5
m?
n6
n3 (b)
5 3m2n3
5 3 ? m321 ? n623
218m3n6
26mn3 521826
?m3
m?
n6
n3
23. (a)
59x2
16y2
13x4y2
2
532 ? x2
42 ? y2 (b)
5125u3
27v3
15u3v2
3
553 ? u3
33 ? v3
25. (a)
5 3x4y
527x622 y322
9
5 2s227dx6y3
9x2y2
2s23x2yd3
9x2y2 5 2s23d3sx2d3y3
9x2y2 (b)
5 22x2y4
3
5 22x2 y622
3
5 24x2y6
6y2
2s22xy3d2
6y2 5 2s22d2x2sy3d2
6y2
27. (a)
5254
u8v2
5 352
u4v42
5 352
? u622 ? v22142
5 32510
?u6
u2 ?v2
v 42
5 325u6v2
10u2v 42
3s25u3vd2
10u2v 42
5 3s25d2 ? su3d2 ? svd2
10u2v 42
(a)
514
u8v2
5 3212
u4v42
5 3212
? u622 ? v22142
5 32510
?u6
u2 ?v2
v 42
5 325u6v2
10u2v 42
325su3vd2
10u2v 42
5 325 ? su3d2 ? svd2
10u2v 42
194 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
29. (a)
(b) x6nyn27
x4n12y5 5 x6n2s4n12dyn2725 5 x6n24n22yn212 5 x2n22yn212
x2n14y4n
x5y2n11 5 x2n1425y4n2s2n11d 5 x2n21y4n22n21 5 x2n21y2n21
31. s22a2ds28ad 5 s22ds28da2 ? a 5 16a211 5 16a3 33. 2ys5 2 yd 5 s2yds5d 2 s2ydsyd 5 10y 2 2y2
35. 4xs2x2 2 3x 1 5d 5 s4xds2x2d 2 s4xds3xd 1 s4xds5d 5 8x3 2 12x2 1 20x
37. 22x2s5 1 3x2 2 7x3d 5 s22x2ds5d 1 s22x2ds3x2d 2 s22x2ds7x3d 5 210x2 2 6x4 1 14x5
39. 5 2x7 1 2x6 2 5x4 1 6x3 2x3sx4 2 2x3 1 5x 2 6d 5 2x3sx4d 2 x3s22x3d 2 x3s5xd 2 x3s26d
41. 23xs25xds5x 1 2d 5 s23xds25xds5x 1 2d 5 15x2s5x 1 2d 5 15x2s5xd 1 15x2s2d 5 75x3 1 30x2
43. u2vs3u4 2 5u2 1 6uv3d 5 u2vs3u4d 1 u2vs25u2d 1 u2vs6uv3d 5 3u6v 2 5u4v 1 6u3v4
45. sx 1 2dsx 1 4d 5 x2 1 4x 1 2x 1 8 5 x2 1 6x 1 8
47. sx 2 6dsx 1 5d 5 x2 1 5x 2 6x 2 30 5 x2 2 x 2 30
49. sx 2 4dsx 2 4d 5 x2 2 4x 2 4x 1 16 5 x2 2 8x 1 16
51. s2x 2 3dsx 1 5d 5 2x2 1 10x 2 3x 2 15 5 2x2 1 7x 2 15
53. s5x 2 2ds2x 2 6d 5 10x2 2 30x 2 4x 1 12 5 10x2 2 34x 1 12
55. s8 2 3x2ds4x 1 1d 5 32x 1 8 2 12x3 2 3x2 5 212x3 2 3x2 1 32x 1 8
57. s4y 213ds12y 1 9d 5 48y2 1 36y 2 4y 2 3 5 48y2 1 32y 2 3
59. s2x 1 yds3x 1 2yd 5 6x2 1 4xy 1 3xy 1 2y2 5 6x2 1 7xy 1 2y2
61. s2t 2 1dst 1 1d 1 1s2t 2 5dst 2 1d 5 2t2 1 2t 2 t 2 1 1 2t2 2 2t 2 5t 1 5 5 4t2 2 6t 1 4
63.
5 x3 2 5x2 1 10x 2 6
5 x3 2 x2 2 4x2 1 4x 1 6x 2 6
sx 2 1dsx2 2 4x 1 6d 5 sx 2 1dsx2d 1 sx 2 1ds24xd 1 sx 2 1ds6d
65.
5 3a3 1 11a2 1 9a 1 2
5 3a3 1 2a2 1 9a2 1 6a 1 3a 1 2
s3a 1 2dsa2 1 3a 1 1d 5 s3a 1 2dsa2d 1 s3a 1 2ds3ad 1 s3a 1 2ds1d
Section 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials 195
67.
5 8u3 1 22u2 2 u 2 20
5 8u3 1 10u2 1 12u2 1 15u 2 16u 2 20
s2u2 1 3u 2 4ds4u 1 5d 5 s4u 1 5ds2u2d 1 s4u 1 5ds3ud 1 s4u 1 5ds24d
69.
5 x4 2 2x3 2 3x2 1 8x 2 4
5 x4 2 2x3 2 3x2 1 6x 1 2x 2 4
sx3 2 3x 1 2dsx 2 2d 5 x3sx 2 2d 1 s23xdsx 2 2d 1 2sx 2 2d
71.
5 5x4 1 20x3 2 3x2 1 8x 2 2
5 5x4 1 2x2 1 20x3 1 8x 2 5x2 2 2
s5x2 1 2dsx2 1 4x 2 1d 5 s5x2 1 2dsx2d 1 s5x2 1 2ds4xd 1 s5x2 1 2ds21d
73.
5 t 4 2 t2 1 4t 2 4
5 t 4 2 t3 1 2t2 1 t3 2 t2 1 2t 2 2t2 1 2t 2 4
st2 1 t 2 2dst2 2 t 1 2d 5 t2st2 2 t 1 2d 1 tst2 2 t 1 2d 2 2st2 2 t 1 2d
75.
28x5 2 56x4 1 36x3 1 21x2 2 42x 1 27
28x5 2 56x4 1 36x3
1 21x2 2 42x 1 27
4x3 1 3
7x2 2 14x 1 9 77.
2u3 1 u2 2 7u 2 6
2u3 1 5u2 1 3u
24u2 2 10u 2 6
u 2 2
2u2 1 5u 1 3
79.
22x3 1 3x2 2 1
22x3 1 4x2 2 2x
2x2 1 2x 2 1
2x 1 1
2x2 1 2x 2 1 81.
t 4 2 t2 1 4t 2 4
t 4 1 t3 2 2t2
2 t3 2 t2 1 2t
1 2t2 1 2t 2 4
t2 2 t 1 2
t2 1 t 2 2
83.
5 x2 2 4
sx 1 2dsx 2 2d 5 sxd2 2 s2d2 85.
5 x2 2 49
sx 2 7dsx 1 7d 5 sxd2 2 s7d2
87. s2 1 7yds2 2 7yd 5 s2d2 2 s7yd2 5 4 2 49y2 89. s6 2 4xds6 1 4xd 5 s6d2 2 s4xd2 5 36 2 16x2
91. s2a 1 5bds2a 2 5bd 5 s2ad2 2 s5bd2 5 4a2 2 25b2 93. s6x 2 9yds6x 1 9yd 5 s6xd2 2 s9yd2 5 36x2 2 81y2
95. s2x 214ds2x 1
14d 5 s2xd2 2 s1
4d25 4x2 2
116 97.
5 0.04t2 2 0.25
s0.2t 1 0.5ds0.2t 2 0.5d 5 s0.2td2 2 s0.5d2
99. sx 1 5d2 5 sxd2 1 2sxds5d 1 s5d2 5 x2 1 10x 1 25 101. sx 2 10d2 5 sxd2 2 2sxds10d 1 102 5 x2 2 20x 1 100
196 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
103. s2x 1 5d2 5 s2xd2 1 2s2xds5d 1 s5d2 5 4x2 1 20x 1 25 105. s6x 2 1d2 5 s6xd2 2 2s6xds1d 1 s1d2 5 36x2 2 12x 1 1
107. s2x 2 7yd2 5 s2xd2 2 2s2xds7yd 1 s7yd2 5 4x2 2 28xy 1 49y2
109. fsx 1 2d 1 yg2 5 sx 1 2d2 1 2sx 1 2dy 1 y2 5 sxd2 1 2sxds2d 1 s2d2 1 2xy 1 4y 1 y2 5 x2 1 4x 1 4 1 2xy 1 4y 1 y2
111. fu 2 sv 2 3dgfu 1 sv 2 3dg 5 sud2 2 sv 2 3d2 5 u2 2 fv2 2 2svds3d 1 s3d2g 5 u2 2 sv2 2 6v 1 9d 5 u2 2 v2 1 6v 2 9
113.
x3 1 9x2 1 27x 1 27
x3 1 6x2 1 9x
3x2 1 18x 1 27
x 1 3
x2 1 6x 1 9
5 sx2 1 6x 1 9dsx 1 3d
5 sx2 1 3x 1 3x 1 9dsx 1 3d
sx 1 3d3 5 sx 1 3dsx 1 3dsx 1 3d 115.
u3 1 3u2v 1 3uv2 1 v3
u3 1 2u2v 1 uv2
u2v 1 2uv2 1 v3
u 1 v
u2 1 2uv 1 v2
5 su2 1 2uv 1 v2dsu 1 vd
5 su2 1 uv 1 uv 1 v2dsu 1 vd
su 1 vd3 5 su 1 vdsu 1 vdsu 1 vd
117. Keystrokes:
1 2
3 2
y1 5 y2 because sx 1 1dsx2 2 x 1 2d 5 x3 2 x2 1 2x 1 x2 2 x 1 2 5 x3 1 x 1 2
−9
−4
9
8
y2
y1 Y5 x xX,T,u X,T,u X,T,u1 d x2 2 1 d ENTER
X,T,u X,T,u> 1 1 GRAPH
119. Keystrokes:
2 3 2
2 6
y1 5 y2 because s2x 2 3dsx 1 2d 5 2x2 1 4x 2 3x 2 6 5 2x2 1 x 2 6
−12
−8
12
8
y2
y1 Y5 x X,T,u X,T,u2 d x 1 d ENTER
X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 2 GRAPH
121. (a)
5 t2 2 8t 1 15
5 t2 2 6t 1 9 2 2t 1 6
f st 2 3d 5 st 2 3d2 2 2st 2 3d (b)
5 2h 1 h2
5 s4 1 4h 1 h2 2 4 2 2hd 2 s0d
f s2 1 hd 2 f s2d 5 fs2 1 hd2 2 2s2 1 hdg 2 f22 2 2s2dg
Section 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials 197
123. (a) Verbal model:
Function:
(b)
cubic inches
(c) Verbal model:
Function:
(d) Function:
5 n2 1 10n 1 24
5 sn 1 4dsn 1 6d
Asn 1 4d 5 sn 1 4dsn 1 4 1 2d
5 n2 1 10n 1 24 5 Asn 1 4d
5 n2 1 6n 1 4n 1 24
5 sn 1 4dsn 1 6d
Area 5 sn 1 4dsn 1 2 1 4d
5 n2 1 2n
Asnd 5 n ? sn 1 2d
Width?Length5Area
5 48
5 2s4ds6d
Vs2d 5 2 ? s2 1 2d ? s2 1 4d
5 n3 1 6n2 1 8n
5 nsn2 1 6n 1 8d
Vsnd 5 n ? sn 1 2d ? sn 1 4d
Height?Width?Length5Volume
125. Verbal model:
Function:
5 8x2 1 26x
5 9x2 1 30x 2 x2 2 4x
Asxd 5 3xs3x 1 10d 2 xsx 1 4d
Area ofInside
Rectangle2
Area ofOutside
Rectangle5
Area ofShadedRegion
127. Verbal model:
Function:
5 1.2x2
5 1.6x2 2 0.4x2
Asxd 512s2xds1.6xd 2
12sxds0.8xd
Area ofSmallerTriangle
2
Area ofLarger
Triangle5
Area ofShadedRegion
129. (a) Verbal model: 2 2 (b) Verbal model: Width?Length5AreaWidth1Length5Perimeter
w
w32
P 5 5w
5 3w 1 2w
P 5 2s32wd 1 2w
A 532w2
A 5 s32wdswd
198 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
131.
5 1000 1 2000r 1 1000r2
5 1000s1 1 2r 1 r2d
5 1000s1 1 rds1 1 rd
Interest 5 1000s1 1 rd2 133.
Distributive Property
Formula: sx 1 adsx 1 bd 5 x2 1 ax 1 bx 1 ab.
5 x2 1 ax 1 bx 1 ab
Area 5 sx ? xd 1 sx ? ad 1 sx ? bd 1 sa ? bd
5 x2 1 ax 1 bx 1 ab
5 sx 1 adsx 1 bd
Area 5 l ? w
135. (a)
(b)
(c)
sx 2 1dsx4 1 x3 1 x2 1 x 1 1d 5 x5 2 1
sx 2 1dsx3 1 x2 1 x 1 1d 5 x4 1 x3 1 x2 1 x 2 x3 2 x2 2 x 2 1 5 x4 2 1
sx 2 1dsx2 1 x 1 1d 5 x3 1 x2 1 x 2 x2 2 x 2 1 5 x3 2 1
sx 2 1dsx 1 1d 5 x2 2 1
137. (a) Verbal model:
Labels: Volume
Length
Width
Height
Function:
(b) Verbal model:
Labels: Volume
Area of base
Height
Function:
(c) Verbal model:
Function:
5 73x3 1
533 x2 2 20x 1 6
5 3x3 1 13x2 2 10x 223x3 1
143 x2 2 10x 1 6
VSsxd 5 s3x3 1 13x2 2 10xd 2 s23x3 2
143 x2 1 10x 2 6d
Volumeof pyramid2
Volumeof bin5
Volumeof grain
5 23x3 2
143 x2 1 10x 2 6
5 13s2x3 2 14x2 1 30x 2 18d
5 13s2x3 2 8x2 1 6x 2 6x2 1 24x 2 18d
5 13s2x2 2 8x 1 6dsx 2 3d
VPsxd 513s2x 2 6dsx 2 1dsx 2 3d
5 x 2 3
5 s2x 2 6dsx 2 1d
5 VPsxd
Height?Area of base13
?5Volume
5 3x3 1 13x2 2 10x
5 s3x2 1 13x 2 10dx
5 s3x2 1 15x 2 2x 2 10dx
VBsxd 5 s3x 2 2dsx 1 5dx
5 x
5 x 1 5
5 3x 2 2
5 VBsxd
Height?Width?Length5Volume
Section 3.3 Factoring Polynomials 199
139. s2xd3 5 23 ? x3 5 8x3 Þ 2x3 141.
L 5 Last
I 5 Inner
O 5 Outer
F 5 First
143. (a) True, the product of two monomials is a monomial.
(b) False, the product of two binomials can be a trinomial. For example, sx 1 2dsx 2 3d 5 x2 2 x 2 6.
Section 3.3 Factoring Polynomials
1.
GCF 5 2 ? 3 5 6
96 5 25 ? 3
90 5 5 ? 2 ? 32
48 5 24 ? 3 3.
GCF 5 3x
12x 5 22 ? 3 ? x
3x2 5 3 ? x ? x 5.
5 6z2
GCF 5 2 ? 3 ? z ? z
212z3 5 21 ? 22 ? 3 ? z ? z ? z
30z2 5 2 ? 3 ? 5 ? z ? z
7.
5 14b2
GCF 5 7 ? 2 ? b ? b
42b5 5 7 ? 2 ? 3 ? b ? b ? b ? b ? b
14b3 5 7 ? 2 ? b ? b ? b
28b2 5 7 ? 22 ? b ? b 9.
5 21sx 1 8d2
GCF 5 7 ? 3sx 1 8d2
63sx 1 8d3 5 7 ? 32 ? sx 1 8d3
42sx 1 8d2 5 7 ? 3 ? 2 ? sx 1 8d2
11. 8z 2 8 5 8sz 2 1d 13. 4u 1 10 5 2s2u 1 5d 15. 24x2 2 18 5 6s4x2 2 3d
17. 2x2 1 x 5 xs2x 1 1d 19. 21u2 2 14u 5 7us3u 2 2d 21. is prime (No commonfactor other than 1.)11u2 1 9
23. 28x2 1 16x 2 8 5 4s7x2 1 4x 2 2d 25. 3x2y2 2 15y 5 3ysx2y 2 5d
27. 15xy2 2 3x2y 1 9xy 5 3xys5y 2 x 1 3d 29. 14x4y3 1 21x3y2 1 9x2 5 x2s14x2y3 1 21xy2 1 9d
31. 10 2 x 5 21s210 1 xd 5 21sx 2 10d 33. 7 2 14x 5 27s21 1 2xd 5 27s2x 2 1d
35. 16 1 4x 2 6x2 5 21s216 2 4x 1 6x2d 5 21s6x2 2 4x 2 16d 5 22s3x2 2 2x 2 8d
37. y 2 3y3 2 2y2 5 21s2y 1 3y3 1 2y2d 5 21s3y3 1 2y2 2 yd 5 2ys3y2 1 2y 2 1d
39. 2y 235 5
15s10y 2 3d 41. 3
2x 154 5
14s6x 1 5d
43. 2ysy 2 3d 1 5sy 2 3d 5 sy 2 3ds2y 1 5d 45. 5xs3x 1 2d 2 3s3x 1 2d 5 s3x 1 2ds5x 2 3d
47. 2s7a 1 6d 2 3a2s7a 1 6d 5 s7a 1 6ds2 2 3a2d 49. 8t3s4t 2 1d2 1 3s4t 2 1d2 5 s4t 2 1d2s8t3 1 3d
Section 3.3 Factoring Polynomials 199
139. s2xd3 5 23 ? x3 5 8x3 Þ 2x3 141.
L 5 Last
I 5 Inner
O 5 Outer
F 5 First
143. (a) True, the product of two monomials is a monomial.
(b) False, the product of two binomials can be a trinomial. For example, sx 1 2dsx 2 3d 5 x2 2 x 2 6.
Section 3.3 Factoring Polynomials
1.
GCF 5 2 ? 3 5 6
96 5 25 ? 3
90 5 5 ? 2 ? 32
48 5 24 ? 3 3.
GCF 5 3x
12x 5 22 ? 3 ? x
3x2 5 3 ? x ? x 5.
5 6z2
GCF 5 2 ? 3 ? z ? z
212z3 5 21 ? 22 ? 3 ? z ? z ? z
30z2 5 2 ? 3 ? 5 ? z ? z
7.
5 14b2
GCF 5 7 ? 2 ? b ? b
42b5 5 7 ? 2 ? 3 ? b ? b ? b ? b ? b
14b3 5 7 ? 2 ? b ? b ? b
28b2 5 7 ? 22 ? b ? b 9.
5 21sx 1 8d2
GCF 5 7 ? 3sx 1 8d2
63sx 1 8d3 5 7 ? 32 ? sx 1 8d3
42sx 1 8d2 5 7 ? 3 ? 2 ? sx 1 8d2
11. 8z 2 8 5 8sz 2 1d 13. 4u 1 10 5 2s2u 1 5d 15. 24x2 2 18 5 6s4x2 2 3d
17. 2x2 1 x 5 xs2x 1 1d 19. 21u2 2 14u 5 7us3u 2 2d 21. is prime (No commonfactor other than 1.)11u2 1 9
23. 28x2 1 16x 2 8 5 4s7x2 1 4x 2 2d 25. 3x2y2 2 15y 5 3ysx2y 2 5d
27. 15xy2 2 3x2y 1 9xy 5 3xys5y 2 x 1 3d 29. 14x4y3 1 21x3y2 1 9x2 5 x2s14x2y3 1 21xy2 1 9d
31. 10 2 x 5 21s210 1 xd 5 21sx 2 10d 33. 7 2 14x 5 27s21 1 2xd 5 27s2x 2 1d
35. 16 1 4x 2 6x2 5 21s216 2 4x 1 6x2d 5 21s6x2 2 4x 2 16d 5 22s3x2 2 2x 2 8d
37. y 2 3y3 2 2y2 5 21s2y 1 3y3 1 2y2d 5 21s3y3 1 2y2 2 yd 5 2ys3y2 1 2y 2 1d
39. 2y 235 5
15s10y 2 3d 41. 3
2x 154 5
14s6x 1 5d
43. 2ysy 2 3d 1 5sy 2 3d 5 sy 2 3ds2y 1 5d 45. 5xs3x 1 2d 2 3s3x 1 2d 5 s3x 1 2ds5x 2 3d
47. 2s7a 1 6d 2 3a2s7a 1 6d 5 s7a 1 6ds2 2 3a2d 49. 8t3s4t 2 1d2 1 3s4t 2 1d2 5 s4t 2 1d2s8t3 1 3d
200 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
51. sx 2 5ds4x 1 9d 2 s3x 1 4ds4x 1 9d 5 s4x 1 9dsx 2 5 2 3x 2 4d 5 s4x 1 9ds22x 2 9d
53. x2 1 25x 1 x 1 25 5 sx2 1 25xd 1 sx 1 25d 5 xsx 1 25d 1 1sx 1 25d 5 sx 1 25dsx 1 1d
55.
5 sy 2 6dsy 1 2d
5 ysy 2 6d 1 2sy 2 6d
y2 2 6y 1 2y 2 12 5 sy2 2 6yd 1 s2y 2 12d 57.
5 sx 1 2dsx2 1 1d
5 x2sx 1 2d 1 1sx 1 2d
x3 1 2x2 1 x 1 2 5 sx3 1 2x2d 1 sx 1 2d
59.
5 sa 2 4ds3a2 2 2d
5 3a2sa 2 4d 2 2sa 2 4d
3a3 2 12a2 2 2a 1 8 5 s3a3 2 12a2d 1 s22a 1 8d 61.
5 sz3 2 2dsz 1 3d
5 zsz3 2 2d 1 3sz3 2 2d
z422z 1 3z3 2 6 5 sz4 2 2zd 1 s3z3 2 6d
63.
5 sx 2 2yds5x2 1 7y2d
5 5x2sx 2 2yd 1 7y2sx 2 2yd
5x3 2 10x2y 1 7xy2 2 14y3 5 s5x3 2 10x2yd 1 s7xy2 2 14y3d
65.
5 sx 2 8dsx 1 8d
x2 2 64 5 x2 2 82 67.
5 s1 2 ads1 1 ad
1 2 a2 5 12 2 a2 69.
5 s4y 2 3ds4y 1 3d
16y2 2 9 5 s4yd2 2 32
71.
5 s9 2 2xds9 1 2xd
81 2 4x2 5 92 2 s2xd2 73. 4z2 2 y2 5 s2z 2 yds2z 1 yd 75.
5 s6x 2 5yds6x 1 5yd
36x2 2 25y2 5 s6xd2 2 s5yd2
77.
5 su 214dsu 1
14d
u2 21
16 5 u2 2 s14d2
79.
5 s23x 2
45yds2
3x 145yd
49x2 21625y2 5 s2
3xd22 s4
5yd2
81. sx 2 1d2 2 16 5 fsx 2 1d 2 4gfsx 2 1d 1 4g 5 sx 2 5dsx 1 3d
83. 81 2 sz 1 5d2 5 92 2 sz 1 5d2 5 f9 2 sz 1 5dgf9 1 sz 1 5dg 5 f9 2 z 2 5gf9 1 z 1 5g 5 s4 2 zds14 1 zd
85. s2x 1 5d2 2 sx 2 4d2 5 fs2x 1 5d 2 sx 2 4dgfs2x 1 5d 1 sx 2 4dg 5 f2x 1 5 2 x 1 4gf2x 1 5 1 x 2 4g 5 sx 1 9ds3x 1 1d
87.
5 sx 2 2dsx2 1 2x 1 4d
x3 2 8 5 x3 2 23 89.
5 sy 1 4dsy2 2 4y 1 16d
y3 1 64 5 y3 1 43 91.
5 s2t 2 3ds4t2 1 6t 1 9d
8t3 2 27 5 s2td3 2 33
93.
5 s3u 1 1ds9u2 2 3u 1 1d
27u3 1 1 5 s3ud3 1 13 95.
5 s4a 1 bds16a2 2 4ab 1 b2d
64a3 1 b3 5 s4ad3 1 b3
97.
5 sx 1 3ydsx2 2 3xy 1 9y2d
x3 1 27y3 5 x3 1 s3yd3 99.
5 2f2 2 5xgf2 1 5xg
5 2f22 2 s5xd2g
8 2 50x2 5 2s4 2 25x2d
Section 3.3 Factoring Polynomials 201
101.
5 8sx 1 2dsx2 2 2x 1 4d
5 8sx3 1 23d
8x3 1 64 5 8sx3 1 8d 103.
5 sy 2 3dsy 1 3dsy2 1 9d
5 sy2 2 9dsy2 1 9d
y4 2 81 5 sy2d2 2 92
105.
5 3x2sx 2 10dsx 1 10d
3x4 2 300x2 5 3x2sx2 2 100d 107.
5 6sx2 2 2y2dsx4 1 2x2y2 1 4y4d
5 6fsx2d3 2 s2y2d3g
6x6 2 48y6 5 6sx6 2 8y6d
109.
5 s2xn 2 5ds2xn 1 5d
4x2n 2 25 5 s2xnd2 2 52
111. Keystrokes:
3 6
3 2
y1 5 y2
y2
y1 Y5 X,T,u 2 ENTER
x X,T,u 2 d GRAPH
−6
−8
12
4
113. Keystrokes:
4
2 2
y1 5 y2
y2
y1
x xX,T,u X,T,u1 d
Y5 X,T,u x2 2 ENTER
2 d GRAPH
−6
−5
6
3
115.
or
5 sx 2 1dsx 1 1ds3x 1 4d
5 sx2 2 1ds3x 1 4d
5 x2s3x 1 4d 2 1s3x 1 4d
3x3 1 4x2 2 3x 2 4 5 s3x3 1 4x2d 1 s23x 2 4d
5 sx 2 1dsx 1 1ds3x 1 4d
5 sx2 2 1ds3x 1 4d
5 3xsx2 2 1d 1 4sx2 2 1d
5 s3x3 2 3xd 1 s4x2 2 4d
117.
p 5 800 2 0.25x
R 5 xp
5 xs800 2 0.25xd
R 5 800x 2 0.25x2 119. P 1 Prt 5 Ps1 1 rtd 121.
so
w 5 45 2 l
5 ls45 2 ld
A 5 45l 2 l2
123.
S 5 2xsx 1 2hd
S 5 2x2 1 4xh 125.
5 psR 2 rdsR 1 rd
5 psR2 2 r2d
A 5 pR2 2 pr2 127. A polynomial is in factored formwhen the polynomial is written asa product of polynomials.
129. The method of finding the greatest common factor of two or more integers is first determine the prime factorization of eachinteger. Then the greatest common factor is the product of each common prime factor raised to its lowest power in either oneof the integers.
131. The Distributive Property is used to factor a polynomial in this example x2 1 2x 5 xsx 1 2d.
202 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 3
1. degree
leading coefficient5 22
5 4 2. is not a polynomial because the termhas degree The degree of the variable x is not
an integer.
12.2 3x1/2
2x 2 3x1/2 1 5
3. s2t3 1 3t2 2 2d 1 st3 1 9d 5 3t3 1 3t2 1 7 4. s3 2 7yd 1 s7y2 1 2y 2 3d 5 7y2 2 5y
5.
5 9x3 2 4x2 1 1
s7x3 2 3x2 1 1d 2 sx2 2 2x3d 5 7x3 2 3x2 1 1 2 x2 1 2x3 6.
5 2u2 2 u 1 1
5 5 2 u 2 4 1 2u2
5 s5 2 ud 2 2f2 2 u2g
s5 2 ud 2 2f3 2 su2 1 1dg 5 s5 2 ud 2 2f3 2 u2 2 1g
7. s25n2ds22n3d 5 10n5 8.
5 28x10
5 28x6 ? x4
s22x2d3sx4d 5 s22d3sx2d3sx4d 9.
5 23x4
6x7
s22x2d3 56x7
28x6
10.
516y4
25x2
14y2
5x 2 5 14y2
5x 214y2
5x 211. 7ys4 2 3yd 5 28y 2 21y2
12.
5 x2 2 4x 2 21
sx 2 7dsx 1 3d 5 x2 1 3x 2 7x 2 21 13.
5 24x2 2 26xy 1 5y2
s4x 2 yds6x 2 5yd 5 24x2 2 20xy 2 6xy 1 5y2
14.
5 2z2 1 3z 2 35
2zsz 1 5d 2 7sz 1 5d 5 2z2 1 10z 2 7z 2 35 15. s6r 1 5ds6r 2 5d 5 36r2 2 25
16.
5 4x2 2 12x 1 9
s2x 2 3d2 5 s2x 2 3ds2x 2 3d 17.
5 x3 1 1
sx 1 1dsx2 2 x 1 1d 5 x3 2 x2 1 x 1 x2 2 x 1 1
18.
5 x4 1 2x3 2 23x2 1 40x 2 20
5 x4 1 5x3 2 10x2 2 3x3 2 15x2 1 30x 1 2x2 1 10x 2 20
sx2 2 3x 1 2dsx2 1 5x 2 10d 5 x2sx2 1 5x 2 10d 2 3xsx2 1 5x 2 10d 1 2sx2 1 5x 2 10d
19. 28a2 2 21a 5 7as4a 2 3d 20. 25 2 4x2 5 s5 2 2xds5 1 2xd
21.
5 sz 1 3d2sz 2 3d
5 sz 1 3dsz 1 3dsz 2 3d
5 sz 1 3dsz2 2 9d
z3 1 3z2 2 9z 2 27 5 z2sz 1 3d 2 9sz 1 3d 22.
5 4sy 2 2xdsy2 1 2xy 1 4x2d
5 4fy3 2 s2xd3g
4y3 2 32x3 5 4sy3 2 8x3d
Section 3.4 Factoring Trinomials 203
23.
s5x 1 5ds2x 1 2d
s5x 1 2ds2x 1 5d
s5x 1 1ds2x 1 10d
s5x 1 10ds2x 1 1d
s5x 2 5ds2x 2 2d
s5x 2 2ds2x 2 5d
s5x 2 1ds2x 2 10d
s5x 2 10ds2x 2 1d
24. Verbal model:
Equation:
5 2x 1 2
5 12x2 1 2x 1 2 2
12x2
5 12sx2 1 4x 1 4d 2
12x2
A 512sx 1 2d2 2
12x2
Area ofsmall
triangle2
Area oflarge
triangle5
Area ofshadedregion
25.
5 26 feet
5 264 1 90
5 216s4d 2 10 1 100
h s2d 5 216s2d2 2 5s2d 1 100
5 79 feet
5 216 2 5 1 100
h s1d 5 216s1d2 2 5s1d 1 100 26.
Ps1000d 5 14s1000d 2 2000 5 $12,000
5 14x 2 2000
5 19x 2 5x 2 2000
5 19x 2 s5x 1 2000d
Psxd 5 Rsxd 2 Csxd
Section 3.4 Factoring Trinomials
1. x2 1 4x 1 4 5 x2 1 2s2xd 1 22 5 sx 1 2d2 3. a2 2 12a 1 36 5 a2 2 2s6ad 1 62 5 sa 2 6d2
5. 25y2 2 10y 1 1 5 s5yd2 2 2s5yd 1 1 5 s5y 2 1d2 7. 9b2 1 12b 1 4 5 s3bd2 1 2s3bds2d 1 22 5 s3b 1 2d2
9. u2 1 8uv 1 16v2 5 u2 1 2s4uvd 1 s4vd2 5 su 1 4vd2
11. 36x2 2 60xy 1 25y2 5 s6xd2 2 2s6xds5yd 1 s5yd2 5 s6x 2 5yd2
13. 5x2 1 30x 1 45 5 5sx2 1 6x 1 9d 5 5fx2 1 2s3dsxd 1 32g 5 5sx 1 3d2
15. 2x2 1 24x2 1 72x 5 2xsx2 1 12x 1 36d 5 2xfx2 1 2s6dx 1 62g 5 2xsx 1 6d2
17. 20v4 2 60v3 1 45v2 5 5v2s4v2 2 12v 1 9d 5 5v2fs2vd2 2 2s2vds3d 1 32g 5 5v2s2v 2 3d2
Section 3.4 Factoring Trinomials 203
23.
s5x 1 5ds2x 1 2d
s5x 1 2ds2x 1 5d
s5x 1 1ds2x 1 10d
s5x 1 10ds2x 1 1d
s5x 2 5ds2x 2 2d
s5x 2 2ds2x 2 5d
s5x 2 1ds2x 2 10d
s5x 2 10ds2x 2 1d
24. Verbal model:
Equation:
5 2x 1 2
5 12x2 1 2x 1 2 2
12x2
5 12sx2 1 4x 1 4d 2
12x2
A 512sx 1 2d2 2
12x2
Area ofsmall
triangle2
Area oflarge
triangle5
Area ofshadedregion
25.
5 26 feet
5 264 1 90
5 216s4d 2 10 1 100
h s2d 5 216s2d2 2 5s2d 1 100
5 79 feet
5 216 2 5 1 100
h s1d 5 216s1d2 2 5s1d 1 100 26.
Ps1000d 5 14s1000d 2 2000 5 $12,000
5 14x 2 2000
5 19x 2 5x 2 2000
5 19x 2 s5x 1 2000d
Psxd 5 Rsxd 2 Csxd
Section 3.4 Factoring Trinomials
1. x2 1 4x 1 4 5 x2 1 2s2xd 1 22 5 sx 1 2d2 3. a2 2 12a 1 36 5 a2 2 2s6ad 1 62 5 sa 2 6d2
5. 25y2 2 10y 1 1 5 s5yd2 2 2s5yd 1 1 5 s5y 2 1d2 7. 9b2 1 12b 1 4 5 s3bd2 1 2s3bds2d 1 22 5 s3b 1 2d2
9. u2 1 8uv 1 16v2 5 u2 1 2s4uvd 1 s4vd2 5 su 1 4vd2
11. 36x2 2 60xy 1 25y2 5 s6xd2 2 2s6xds5yd 1 s5yd2 5 s6x 2 5yd2
13. 5x2 1 30x 1 45 5 5sx2 1 6x 1 9d 5 5fx2 1 2s3dsxd 1 32g 5 5sx 1 3d2
15. 2x2 1 24x2 1 72x 5 2xsx2 1 12x 1 36d 5 2xfx2 1 2s6dx 1 62g 5 2xsx 1 6d2
17. 20v4 2 60v3 1 45v2 5 5v2s4v2 2 12v 1 9d 5 5v2fs2vd2 2 2s2vds3d 1 32g 5 5v2s2v 2 3d2
204 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
19. or
5 s12x 2
23d2
14x2 223x 1
49 5 s1
2xd22 2s1
2xds23d 1 s2
3d2
5 136s3x 2 4d2
5 136fs3xd2 2 2s3xds4d 1 42g
5 136s9x2 2 24x 1 16d
5 936x2 2
2436x 1
1636
21.
(a) or
5 sx 1 9d2
x2 1 18x 1 92 5 x2 1 2s9xd 1 92
b 5 18
x2 1 bx 1 81 5 x2 1 bx 1 92
(b)
5 sx 2 9d2
x2 2 18x 1 92 5 x2 2 2s9xd 1 92
b 5 218
23.
(a) or
5 s2x 1 3d2
s2xd2 1 12x 1 32 5 s2xd2 1 2s2xds3d 1 32
b 5 12
4x2 1 bx 1 9 5 s2xd2 1 bx 1 32
(b)
5 s2x 2 3d2
s2xd2 2 12x 1 32 5 s2xd2 2 2s2xds3d 1 32
b 5 212
25.
5 sx 1 4d2
5 x2 1 2s4xd 1 42
x2 1 8x 1 c 5 x2 1 2s4xd 1 c
c 5 16 27.
5 sy 2 3d2
5 y2 2 2s3yd 1 32
y2 2 6y 1 c 5 y2 2 2s3yd 1 c
c 5 9
29. x2 1 5x 1 4 5 sx 1 4dsx 1 1d 31. y2 2 y 2 20 5 sy 1 4dsy 2 5d 33. x2 2 2x 2 24 5 sx 1 4dsx 2 6d
35. z2 2 6z 1 8 5 sz 2 4dsz 2 2d 37. x2 1 4x 1 3 5 sx 1 3dsx 1 1d 39. x2 2 5x 1 6 5 sx 2 3dsx 2 2d
41. y2 1 7y 2 30 5 sy 1 10dsy 2 3d 43. t2 2 4t 2 21 5 st 2 7dst 1 3d 45. x2 2 20x 1 96 5 sx 2 12dsx 2 8d
47. x2 2 2xy 2 35y2 5 sx 2 7ydsx 1 5yd 49. x2 1 30xy 1 216y2 5 sx 1 12ydsx 1 18yd
51.
x2 2 11x 1 18 5 sx 2 9dsx 2 2db 5 211:
x2 1 11x 1 18 5 sx 1 9dsx 1 2db 5 11:
x2 2 9x 1 18 5 sx 2 6dsx 2 3db 5 29:
x2 1 9x 1 18 5 sx 1 6dsx 1 3db 5 9:
x2 2 19x 1 18 5 sx 2 18dsx 2 1db 5 219:
x2 1 19x 1 18 5 sx 1 18dsx 1 1db 5 19: 53.
x2 2 4x 2 21 5 sx 2 7dsx 1 3db 5 24:
x2 1 4x 2 21 5 sx 1 7dsx 2 3db 5 4:
x2 2 20x 2 21 5 sx 2 21dsx 1 1db 5 220:
x2 1 20x 2 21 5 sx 1 21dsx 2 1db 5 20:
55.
x2 2 12x 1 35 5 sx 2 7dsx 2 5db 5 212:
x2 1 12x 1 35 5 sx 1 7dsx 1 5db 5 12:
x2 2 36x 1 35 5 sx 2 35dsx 2 1db 5 236:
x2 1 36x 1 35 5 sx 1 35dsx 1 1db 5 36:
Section 3.4 Factoring Trinomials 205
57. There are many possibilities, such as:
Also note that if a negative number, there are manypossibilities for c such as the following.
x2 1 6x 2 27 5 sx 1 9dsx 2 3dc 5 227
x2 1 6x 2 16 5 sx 1 8dsx 2 2dc 5 216
x2 1 6x 2 7 5 sx 1 7dsx 2 1dc 5 27
c 5
x2 1 6x 1 9 5 sx 1 3dsx 1 3dc 5 9
x2 1 6x 1 8 5 sx 1 4dsx 1 2dc 5 8
x2 1 6x 1 5 5 sx 1 5dsx 1 1dc 5 5
59. There are many possibilities, such as:
There are more possibilities.
x2 2 3x 2 18 5 sx 2 6dsx 1 3dc 5 218
x2 2 3x 2 10 5 sx 2 5dsx 1 2dc 5 210
x2 2 3x 2 4 5 sx 2 4dsx 1 1dc 5 24
x2 2 3x 1 2 5 sx 2 2dsx 2 1dc 5 2
61. 5x2 1 18x 1 9 5 sx 1 3ds5x 1 3d 63. 5a2 1 12a 2 9 5 sa 1 3ds5a 2 3d 65. 2y2 2 3y 2 27 5 sy 1 3ds2y 2 9d
67. 3x2 1 4x 1 1 5 s3x 1 1dsx 1 1d 69. 7x2 1 15x 1 2 5 s7x 1 1dsx 1 2d 71. 2x2 2 9x 1 9 5 s2x 2 3dsx 2 3d
73. 6x2 2 11x 1 3 5 s3x 2 1ds2x 2 3d 75. 3t2 2 4t 2 10 5 prime 77. 6b2 1 19b 2 7 5 s3b 2 1ds2b 1 7d
79. 18y2 1 35y 1 12 5 s2y 1 3ds9y 1 4d 81. 22x2 2 x 1 6 5 21s2x2 1 x 2 6d 5 21s2x 2 3dsx 1 2d
83.
5 21s15x 2 1ds4x 1 1d
5 21s60x2 1 11x 2 1d
1 2 11x 2 60x2 5 260x2 2 11x 1 1 85.
5 3s2x 1 7dsx 2 4d
6x2 2 3x 2 84 5 3s2x2 2 x 2 28d
87.
5 5ys3y 2 2ds4y 1 5d
60y3 1 35y2 2 50y 5 5ys12y2 1 7y 2 10d 89. 10a2 1 23ab 1 6b2 5 sa 1 2bds10a 1 3bd
91. 24x2 2 14xy 2 3y2 5 s6x 1 yds4x 2 3yd 93.
5 s3x 1 4dsx 1 2d
5 3xsx 1 2d 1 4sx 1 2d
5 s3x2 1 6xd 1 s4x 1 8d
3x2 1 10x 1 8 5 3x2 1 6x 1 4x 1 8
95.
5 s2x 2 1ds3x 1 2d
5 2xs3x 1 2d 2 1s3x 1 2d
5 s6x2 1 4xd 1 s23x 2 2d
6x2 1 x 2 2 5 6x2 1 4x 2 3x 2 2 97.
5 s3x 2 1ds5x 2 2d
5 3xs5x 2 2d 2 1s5x 2 2d
5 s15x2 2 6xd 1 s25x 1 2d
15x2 2 11x 1 2 5 15x2 2 6x 2 5x 1 2
99. 3x4 2 12x3 5 3x3sx 2 4d 101.
5 2ts5t 2 9dst 1 2d
10t3 1 2t2 2 36t 5 2ts5t2 1 t 2 18d
103.
5 2s3x 2 1ds9x2 1 3x 1 1d
54x3 2 2 5 2s27x3 2 1d 105.
5 9ab2s3ab 1 2dsab 2 1d
27a3b4 2 9a2b3 2 18ab2 5 9ab2s3a2b2 2 ab 2 2d
206 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
107.
5 sx 1 2dsx 2 4dsx 1 4d
5 sx 1 2dsx2 2 16d
5 x2sx 1 2d 2 16sx 1 2d
x3 1 2x2 2 16x 2 32 5 sx3 1 2x2d 1 s216x 2 32d 109.
5 s3 2 zds9 1 zd
5 f6 2 z 2 3gf6 1 z 1 3g
36 2 sz 1 3d2 5 f6 2 sz 1 3dgf6 1 sz 1 3dg
111.
5 sx 2 5 1 ydsx 2 5 2 yd
5 fsx 2 5d 1 ygfsx 2 5d 2 yg
x2 2 10x 1 25 2 y2 5 sx 2 5d2 2 y2 113.
5 sx 2 1dsx 1 1dsx2 1 1dsx4 1 1d
5 sx2 2 1dsx2 1 1dsx4 1 1d
5 fsx2d2 2 12gsx4 1 1d
x8 2 1 5 sx4d2 2 12 5 sx4 2 1dsx4 1 1d
115. Keystrokes:
6 9
3
y1 5 y2
y2
y1 Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 1 ENTER
x X,T,u 1 d x2 GRAPH
−12
−2
6
10
117. Keystrokes:
2 3
1 3
y1 5 y2
y2
y1 Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 ENTER
x X,T,u d −10
−6
8
6
2
2 x X,T,u 1 d GRAPH
119. matches graph (c).a2 2 b2 5 sa 1 bdsa 2 bd 121. matches graph (b).a2 1 2ab 1 b2 5 sa 1 bd2
123. Verbal model:
Equation:
5 4s6 1 xds6 2 xd
5 4s36 2 x2d
5 144 2 4x2
Area 5 s8 ? 18d 2 4 ? x2
Area ofsquares2
Area ofrectangle5
Area ofshadedregion
125. (a)
(b)
2n 1 2 5 2s10d 1 2 5 22
2n 2 2 5 2s10d 2 2 5 18
If n 5 10, 2n 5 2s10d 5 20
5 2ns2n 2 2ds2n 1 2d
5 2nfs2nd2 2 22g
8n3 2 8n 5 2ns4n2 2 4d
127. To factor begin by finding the factors of 6 whose sum is They are The factorizationis sx 2 2dsx 2 3d.
22 and 23.25.x2 2 5x 1 6
129. Check the factors of a trinomial by multiplication. The factors of
sx 2 2dsx 2 3d 5 x2 2 5x 1 6.
x2 2 5x 1 6 are x 2 2 and x 2 3 because
131. No, is not in factored form. It is not yet a product. xsx 1 2d 2 2sx 1 2d 5 sx 1 2dsx 2 2dxsx 1 2d 2 2sx 1 2d
Section 3.5 Solving Polynomial Equations 207
Section 3.5 Solving Polynomial Equations
1.
x 5 8 x 5 0
x 2 8 5 0 2x 5 0
2xsx 2 8d 5 0 3.
y 5 210 y 5 3
y 1 10 5 0 y 2 3 5 0
sy 2 3dsy 1 10d 5 0 5.
a 5 2 a 5 24
a 2 2 5 0 a 1 4 5 0
25sa 1 4dsa 2 2d 5 0
7.
t 5 213 t 5 2
52
3t 1 1 5 0 2t 1 5 5 0
s2t 1 5ds3t 1 1d 5 0 9.
x 5 2252 x 5
32 x 5 0
2x 1 25 5 0 2x 2 3 5 0 4x 5 0
4xs2x 2 3ds2x 1 25d 5 0
11.
x 5 24 x 5 212 x 5 3
x 1 4 5 0 2x 1 1 5 0 x 2 3 5 0
sx 2 3ds2x 1 1dsx 1 4d 5 0 13.
5 5 y
5 2 y 5 0y 5 0
ys5 2 yd 5 0
5y 2 y2 5 0
15.
x 5 253 x 5 0
3x 1 5 5 0 3x 5 0
3xs3x 1 5d 5 0
9x2 1 15x 5 0 17.
x 5 10 x 5 22
x 2 10 5 0 x 1 2 5 0
sx 1 2dsx 2 10d 5 0
xsx 1 2d 2 10sx 1 2d 5 0
19.
u 5 23 u 5 3
u 1 3 5 0 u 2 3 5 0
su 2 3dsu 1 3d 5 0
usu 2 3d 1 3su 2 3d 5 0 21.
x 5 5 x 5 25
x 2 5 5 0 x 1 5 5 0
sx 1 5dsx 2 5d 5 0
x2 2 25 5 0
23.
y 5 4 y 5 24
y 2 4 5 0 y 1 4 5 0
3sy 1 4dsy 2 4d 5 0
3sy2 2 16d 5 0
3y2 2 48 5 0 25.
x 5 22 x 5 5
x 1 2 5 0 x 2 5 5 0
sx 2 5dsx 1 2d 5 0
x2 2 3x 2 10 5 0
27.
x 5 4 x 5 6
x 2 4 5 0 x 2 6 5 0
sx 2 6dsx 2 4d 5 0
x2 2 10x 1 24 5 0 29.
x 554
x 5 25 4x 5 5
x 1 5 5 0 4x 2 5 5 0
s4x 2 5dsx 1 5d 5 0
4x2 1 15x 2 25 5 0
208 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
31.
212 5 x 7 5 x
1 1 2x 5 0 7 2 x 5 0
s7 2 xds1 1 2xd 5 0
7 1 13x 2 2x2 5 0 33.
m 5 4
m 2 4 5 0
sm 2 4d2 5 0
m2 2 8m 1 16 5 0
m2 2 8m 1 18 5 2
35.
x 5 28
x 1 8 5 0
sx 1 8d2 5 0
x2 1 16x 1 64 5 0
x2 1 16x 1 57 5 27 37.
z 532
2z 2 3 5 0
s2z 2 3d2 5 0
4z2 2 12z 1 9 5 0
4z2 2 12z 1 15 5 6 39.
x 5 24 x 5 9
x 1 4 5 0 x 2 9 5 0
sx 2 9dsx 1 4d 5 0
x2 2 5x 2 36 5 0
x2 2 5x 5 36
xsx 2 5d 5 36
41.
y 5 6 y 5 212
y 2 6 5 0 y 1 12 5 0
sy 1 12dsy 2 6d 5 0
y2 1 6y 2 72 5 0
ysy 1 6d 5 72 43.
t 5 5 t 5 272
t 2 5 5 0 2t 1 7 5 0
s2t 1 7dst 2 5d 5 0
2t2 2 3t 2 35 5 0
ts2t 2 3d 5 35
45.
a 5 27 a 5 0
a 1 7 5 0 a 5 0
asa 1 7d 5 0
a2 1 7a 5 0
a2 1 7a 1 10 2 10 5 0
sa 1 2dsa 1 5d 5 10 47.
x 5 5 x 5 26
x 2 5 5 0 x 1 6 5 0
sx 1 6dsx 2 5d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 30 5 0
x2 1 x 2 20 2 10 5 0
sx 2 4dsx 1 5d 5 10
49.
t 5 6 t 5 22
t 2 6 5 0 t 1 2 5 0
st 1 2dst 2 6d 5 0
st 2 2 1 4dst 2 2 2 4d 5 0
st 2 2d2 2 16 5 0 51.
x 5 25 x 5 1
sx 1 5d 5 0 sx 2 1d 5 0
sx 2 1dsx 1 5d 5 0
fsx 1 2d 2 3gfsx 1 2d 1 3g 5 0
sx 1 2d2 5 9
53.
x 5 7 x 5 12 x 5 0
x 2 7 5 0 x 2 12 5 0 x 5 0
xsx 2 12dsx 2 7d 5 0
xsx2 2 19x 1 84d 5 0
x3 2 19x2 1 84x 5 0 55.
t 512 t 5 2
13 t 5 0
2t 2 1 5 0 3t 1 1 5 0 t 5 0
ts3t 1 1ds2t 2 1d 5 0
ts6t2 2 t 2 1d 5 0
6t3 2 t2 2 t 5 0
Section 3.5 Solving Polynomial Equations 209
57.
z 5 22 z 5 2 z 5 22
z 1 2 5 0 z 2 2 5 0 z 1 2 5 0
sz 1 2dsz 2 2dsz 1 2d 5 0
sz 1 2dsz2 2 4d 5 0
z2sz 1 2d 2 4sz 1 2d 5 0 59.
a 5 23 a 5 3 a 5 22
a 1 3 5 0 a 2 3 5 0 a 1 2 5 0
sa 1 2dsa 2 3dsa 1 3d 5 0
sa 1 2dsa2 2 9d 5 0
a2sa 1 2d 2 9sa 1 2d 5 0
sa3 1 2a2d 1 s29a 2 18d 5 0
a3 1 2a2 2 9a 2 18 5 0
61.
c 5 23 c 5 3 c 5 3
c 1 3 5 0 c 2 3 5 0 c 2 3 5 0
sc 2 3dsc 2 3dsc 1 3d 5 0
sc 2 3dsc2 2 9d 5 0
c2sc 2 3d 2 9sc 2 3d 5 0
c3 2 3c2 2 9c 1 27 5 0 63.
x 5 21 x 5 1 x 5 3
x 1 1 5 0 x 2 1 5 0x 5 0 x 2 3 5 0
sx 2 3d xsx 2 1dsx 1 1d 5 0
sx 2 3d xsx2 2 1d 5 0
sx 2 3dsx3 2 xd 5 0
x3sx 2 3d 2 xsx 2 3d 5 0
x4 2 3x3 2 x2 1 3x 5 0
65.
x 5 22 x 5 2 x 5 0 x 5 232
x 1 2 5 0 x 2 2 5 0 4x 5 0 2x 1 3 5 0
s2x 1 3ds4xdsx 2 2dsx 1 2d 5 0
s2x 1 3d 4xsx2 2 4d 5 0
s2x 1 3ds4x3 2 16xd 5 0
4x3s2x 1 3d 2 16xs2x 1 3d 5 0
8x4 1 12x3 2 32x2 2 48x 5 0 67. From the graph, the x-intercepts are The solutions of the equation are 3 and
23 5 x 3 5 x
0 5 x 1 3 0 5 x 2 3
0 5 sx 2 3dsx 1 3d
23.0 5 x2 2 9s23, 0d and s3, 0d.
69. From the graph, the x-intercepts are The solutions of the equation
x 5 21 3 5 x
x 1 1 5 0 0 5 x 2 3
0 5 sx 2 3dsx 1 1d
0 5 x2 2 2x 2 3
0 5 x2 2 2x 2 3 are 21 and 3.s21, 0d and s3, 0d.
71. Keystrokes:
6
The x-intercepts are 0 and 6, so the solutions are 0 and 6.
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 2 GRAPH
10
−1 7
−10
73. Keystrokes:
8 12
The x-intercepts are 2 and 6, so the solutions are 2 and 6.
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 2 GRAPH1
8
0 8
−5
210 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
75. Keystrokes:
2 5 12
The x-intercepts are so the solutions are 24 and 32.24 and 32,
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 2 GRAPH
10
−5 3
−20
77. Keystrokes:
2 3 5 12
The x-intercepts are so the solutions are 232, 0, and 4.2
32, 0, and 4,
Y5 X,T,u X,T,u X,T,u> 2 x2 2 GRAPH
8
−2 5
−32
79.
x 5 2ba
ax 5 2b
ax 1 b 5 0x 5 0
xsax 1 bd 5 0
ax2 1 bx 5 0 81.
x2 2 2x 2 15 5 0
sx 1 3dsx 2 5d 5 0
fx 2 s23dgsx 2 5d 5 0
x 5 23, x 5 5
83. Verbal model:
Labels: Number
Its square
Equation:
reject
x 5 15 x 5 216
x 2 15 5 0 x 1 16 5 0
sx 1 16dsx 2 15d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 240 5 0
x 1 x2 5 240
5 x2
5 x
2405Its Square1Number
85. Verbal model:
Labels: First integer
Second integer
Equation:
1st integer
reject 2nd integer x 1 1 5 12
x 5 11 x 5 212
x 2 11 5 0 x 1 12 5 0
sx 1 12dsx 2 11d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 132 5 0
x ? sx 1 1d 5 132
x 1 1
5 x
1325SecondInteger?
FirstInteger
Section 3.5 Solving Polynomial Equations 211
87. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
width
reject length x 1 7 5 22 feet
x 5 15 feet x 5 222
x 2 15 5 0 x 1 22 5 0
sx 1 22dsx 2 15d 5 0
x2 1 7x 2 330 5 0
x2 1 7x 5 330
sx 1 7d ? x 5 330
5 x
5 x 1 7
Area5Width?Length
89. Verbal model:
Labels: Base
Height
Equation:
inches base
reject inches height 32x 5 12
x 5 8 x 5 28
x 2 8 5 0 x 1 8 5 0
sx 1 8dsx 2 8d 5 0
3sx2 2 64d 5 0
3x2 2 192 5 0
34x2 2 48 5 0
12 ? x ? 32x 5 48
532x
5 x
Area5Height?Base?12
91. (a)
(b) Domain: Each side must be positive.
so
(c)
(e) Keystrokes:
5 2 4 2
yields the box of greatest volume.x 5 0.74
x < 2x < 52 x 5 0 x 5 2 x 5
52
0 < x < 2 4 2 2x > 0 5 2 2x > 0x > 0 x 5 0 4 2 2x 5 0 5 2 2x 5 0
0 5 s5 2 2xds4 2 2xdx
V 5 s5 2 2xds4 2 2xdx
Volume V 5 Length ? Width ? Height
x 0.25 0.50 0.75 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75
V 3.94 6 6.56 6 4.69 3 1.31
(d) If
3 5 3
3 5 s2ds1ds1.5d
3 5 s5 2 3ds4 2 3ds1.5d
3 5 f5 2 2s1.5dgf4 2 2s1.5dgs1.5d
V 5 3, then x 5 1.5.
Y5 x x2 2X,T,u X,T,u X,T,ud d GRAPH
10
0 20
212 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
93.
reject
The object reaches the ground after 20 seconds.
t 5 220 t 5 20
t 1 20 5 0 t 2 20 5 0
216st 2 20dst 1 20d 5 0
216st2 2 400d 5 0
216t2 1 6400 5 0 95. Verbal model:
Equation:
units units
x 5 10 x 5 20
x 2 10 5 0 x 2 20 5 0
0 5 sx 2 20dsx 2 10d
0 5 x2 2 30x 1 200
90x 2 x2 5 200 1 60x
Cost5Revenue
97. (a)
(c) Answers will vary.
26 5 x 212 5 x
23 5 x 1 3 52 5 x 1 3
u 5 x 1 3 u 5 x 1 3
u 552
u 5 23 2u 5 5
u 1 3 5 0 2u 2 5 5 0
s2u 2 5dsu 1 3d 5 0
2u2 1 u 2 15 5 0
2sx 1 3d2 1 sx 1 3d 2 15 5 0 (b)
x 5 212
x 5 26 2x 5 21
x 1 6 5 0 2x 1 1 5 0
s2x 1 1dsx 1 6d 5 0
2x2 1 13x 1 6 5 0
2x2 1 12x 1 18 1 x 1 3 2 15 5 0
2sx2 1 6x 1 9d 1 sx 1 3d 2 15 5 0
2sx 1 3d2 1 sx 1 3d 2 15 5 0
99. (d) Verbal model:
Labels: Area
Length
Width
Equation:
reject
(e)
(f ) Domain of VBsxd
5 1026 cubic feet
5 504 1 636 2 120 1 6
5 73s216d 1
533 s36d 2 120 1 6
VSs6d 573s6d3 1
533 s6d2 2 20s6d 1 6
Volume 5 VSsxd 573x3 1
533 x2 2 20x 1 6
5 3 feet 5 5 feet 5 6 feet
Height 5 6 2 3 Width 5 6 2 1 Length 5 2s6d 2 6
x 5 22 6 5 x
x 1 2 5 0 0 5 x 2 6
0 5 sx 2 6dsx 1 2d
0 5 x2 2 4x 2 12
0 5 2x2 2 8x 2 24
30 5 2x2 2 8x 1 6
30 5 s2x 2 6dsx 2 1d
5 x 2 1
5 2x 2 6
5 30
Width?Length5Area
Review Exercises for Chapter 3 213
101. False. This is not an application of the Zero Factor Property because there are unlimited number of factors whose product is 1.
103. The maximum number of solutions of an degree polynomial equation is n. The third-degree equation hasonly one solution, x 5 21.
sx 1 1d3 5 0nth
Review Exercises for Chapter 3
1. is not a polynomial because the exponentof a variable must be a natural number.x2 1 2 1 3x1/2 3. Standard form:
Leading coefficient:
Degree:4
21
2x4 1 6x3 1 5x2 2 4x
5. Standard form:
Leading coefficient:
Degree:3
27
27x3 1 3x2 2 6x 1 14 7. Binomial of degree 4:3x 4 2 2
9. Monomial of degree 3 and leading coefficient 5:5x3
11. s5x 1 3x2d 1 s6 2 x 2 4x2d 5 s3x2 2 4x2d 1 s5x 2 xd 1 6 5 2x2 1 4x 1 6
13. s5x3 2 6x 1 11d 1 s5 1 6x 2 x2 2 8x3d 5 s5x3 2 8x3d 2 x2 1 s26x 1 6xd 1 s11 1 5d 5 23x3 2 x2 1 16
15. s3t 2 5d 2 st2 2 t 2 5d 5 s3t 2 5d 1 s2t2 1 t 1 5d 5 2t 2 1 s3t 1 td 1 s25 1 5d 5 2t 2 1 4t
17.
5 x5 2 4x3 1 7x2 2 9x 1 3
s3x5 1 4x2 2 8x 1 12d 2 s2x5 1 xd 1 s3x2 2 4x3 2 9d 5 s3x5 2 2x5d 2 4x3 1 s4x2 1 3x2d 1 s28x 2 xd 1 s12 2 9d
19.
5 29x3 1 9x 2 4
5 s2x3 2 8x3d 1 s23x 1 12xd 1 s24d
s2x3 2 3xd 2 4s2x3 2 3x 1 1d 5 2x3 2 3x 2 8x3 1 12x 2 4
21.
5 22y 2 15
5 s3y2 2 3y2d 2 2y 2 15
5 3y2 2 2y 2 3y2 2 15
3y2 2 f2y 1 3sy2 1 5dg 5 3y2 2 f2y 1 3y2 1 15g 23. x2 ? x3 5 x213 5 x5
25. su2d3 5 u2?3 5 u6 27.
5 28z3
s22zd3 5 s22d3z3 29.
5 4u7v3
5 4u413v211
2su2vd2s24u3vd 5 2su4v2ds24u3vd
31.12z5
6z2 5 1126 2 ? z522 5 2z3 33.
5 8u2v2
120u5v3
15u3v5
12015
?u5
u3 ?v3
v35.
5 144x4
5 s12x2d2
172x4
6x2 22
5 s12x422d2
Review Exercises for Chapter 3 213
101. False. This is not an application of the Zero Factor Property because there are unlimited number of factors whose product is 1.
103. The maximum number of solutions of an degree polynomial equation is n. The third-degree equation hasonly one solution, x 5 21.
sx 1 1d3 5 0nth
Review Exercises for Chapter 3
1. is not a polynomial because the exponentof a variable must be a natural number.x2 1 2 1 3x1/2 3. Standard form:
Leading coefficient:
Degree:4
21
2x4 1 6x3 1 5x2 2 4x
5. Standard form:
Leading coefficient:
Degree:3
27
27x3 1 3x2 2 6x 1 14 7. Binomial of degree 4:3x 4 2 2
9. Monomial of degree 3 and leading coefficient 5:5x3
11. s5x 1 3x2d 1 s6 2 x 2 4x2d 5 s3x2 2 4x2d 1 s5x 2 xd 1 6 5 2x2 1 4x 1 6
13. s5x3 2 6x 1 11d 1 s5 1 6x 2 x2 2 8x3d 5 s5x3 2 8x3d 2 x2 1 s26x 1 6xd 1 s11 1 5d 5 23x3 2 x2 1 16
15. s3t 2 5d 2 st2 2 t 2 5d 5 s3t 2 5d 1 s2t2 1 t 1 5d 5 2t 2 1 s3t 1 td 1 s25 1 5d 5 2t 2 1 4t
17.
5 x5 2 4x3 1 7x2 2 9x 1 3
s3x5 1 4x2 2 8x 1 12d 2 s2x5 1 xd 1 s3x2 2 4x3 2 9d 5 s3x5 2 2x5d 2 4x3 1 s4x2 1 3x2d 1 s28x 2 xd 1 s12 2 9d
19.
5 29x3 1 9x 2 4
5 s2x3 2 8x3d 1 s23x 1 12xd 1 s24d
s2x3 2 3xd 2 4s2x3 2 3x 1 1d 5 2x3 2 3x 2 8x3 1 12x 2 4
21.
5 22y 2 15
5 s3y2 2 3y2d 2 2y 2 15
5 3y2 2 2y 2 3y2 2 15
3y2 2 f2y 1 3sy2 1 5dg 5 3y2 2 f2y 1 3y2 1 15g 23. x2 ? x3 5 x213 5 x5
25. su2d3 5 u2?3 5 u6 27.
5 28z3
s22zd3 5 s22d3z3 29.
5 4u7v3
5 4u413v211
2su2vd2s24u3vd 5 2su4v2ds24u3vd
31.12z5
6z2 5 1126 2 ? z522 5 2z3 33.
5 8u2v2
120u5v3
15u3v5
12015
?u5
u3 ?v3
v35.
5 144x4
5 s12x2d2
172x4
6x2 22
5 s12x422d2
214 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
37.
5 28x4 2 32x3
s22xd3sx 1 4d 5 28x3sx 1 4d 39. 3xs2x2 2 5x 1 3d 5 6x3 2 15x2 1 9x
41.
5 x2 1 5x 2 14
sx 2 2dsx 1 7d 5 x2 1 7x 2 2x 2 14
43. s5x 1 3ds3x 2 4d 5 15x2 2 20x 1 9x 2 12 5 15x2 2 11x 2 12
45. 5 24x4 1 22x2 1 3 s4x2 1 3ds6x2 1 1d 5 24x4 1 4x2 1 18x2 1 3
47.
5 4x3 2 5x 1 6
5 4x3 1 s6x2 2 6x2d 1 s29x 1 4xd 1 6
5 4x3 1 6x2 2 6x2 2 9x 1 4x 1 6
s2x2 2 3x 1 2ds2x 1 3d 5 2x2s2x 1 3d 2 3xs2x 1 3d 1 2s2x 1 3d
49.
5 u2 2 8u 1 7
5 s2u2 2 u2d 1 s214u 1 7u 2 ud 1 7
5 2u2 2 14u 2 u2 1 7u 2 u 1 7
2usu 2 7d 2 su 1 1dsu 2 7d 5 2usu 2 7d 2 usu 2 7d 2 1su 2 7d
51.
5 16x2 2 56x 1 49
s4x 2 7d2 5 s4xd2 2 2s4xds7d 1 s27d2 53.
5 4x2 1 12xy 1 9y2
s2x 1 3yd2 5 s2xd2 1 2s2xds3yd 1 s3yd2
55.
5 25u2 2 64
s5u 2 8ds5u 1 8d 5 s5ud2 2 82 57. s2u 1 vds2u 2 vd 5 s2ud2 2 v2 5 4u2 2 v2
59. fsu 2 3d 1 vgfsu 2 3d 2 vg 5 su 2 3d2 2 v2 5 u2 2 2suds3d 1 s23d2 2 v2 5 u2 2 6u 1 9 2 v2
61. 6x2 1 15x3 5 3x2s2 1 5xd 63.
5 214sx 1 5ds5x 1 23d
5 14sx 1 5ds25x 2 23d
5 14sx 1 5ds2 2 5x 2 25d
28sx 1 5d 2 70sx 1 5d2 5 14sx 1 5df2 2 5sx 1 5dg
65.
5 sv 2 2dsv 2 1dsv 1 1d
5 sv 2 2dsv2 2 1d
v3 2 2v2 2 v 1 2 5 v2sv 2 2d 2 1sv 2 2d 67.
5 st2 1 3dst 1 3d
t3 1 3t2 1 3t 1 9 5 t2st 1 3d 1 3st 1 3d
69. x2 2 36 5 x2 2 62 5 sx 2 6dsx 1 6d 71. 9a2 2 100 5 s3a 2 10ds3a 1 10d
73.
5 su 2 3dsu 1 15d
su 1 6d2 2 81 5 su 1 6 2 9dsu 1 6 1 9d 75. u3 2 1 5 su 2 1dsu2 1 u 1 1d
Review Exercises for Chapter 3 215
77.
5 s2x 1 3ds4x2 2 6x 1 9d
8x3 1 27 5 s2xd3 1 s3d3 79. x2 2 18x 1 81 5 x2 2 2s9dx 1 92 5 sx 2 9d2
81.
5 s2s 1 10td2
4s2 1 40st 1 100t2 5 s2sd2 1 2s2sds10d 1 s10td2 83. x2 1 2x 2 35 5 sx 1 7dsx 2 5d
85. 2x2 2 7x 1 6 5 s2x 2 3dsx 2 2d 87. 18x2 1 27x 1 10 5 s3x 1 2ds6x 1 5d
89.
5 4as1 2 4ads1 1 4ad
4a 2 64a3 5 4as1 2 16a2d 91.
5 4s2x 2 3ds2x 2 1d
5 s2x 2 3ds2x 2 1d
8xs2x 2 3d 2 4s2x 2 3d 5 s2x 2 3ds8x 2 4d
93.
5 s12x 1 yd2
14x2 1 xy 1 y2 5 s12xd2
1 2s12dxy 1 y2 95.
5 s2u 2 7d2
4u2 2 28u 1 49 5 s2ud2 2 2s2uds7d 1 72
97.
5 sx 2 y 2 5dsx 1 y 2 5d
5 sx 2 5 2 ydsx 2 5 1 yd
5 fsx 2 5d 2 ygfsx 2 5d 1 yg
x2 2 10x 1 25 2 y2 5 sx 2 5d2 2 y2 99.
s 5 2 s 5 243
s 2 2 5 0 3s 1 4 5 0
s3s 1 4dss 2 2d 5 0
3s2 2 2s 2 8 5 0
101.
v 5 210 v 5 10
v 1 10 5 0 v 2 10 5 0
sv 2 10dsv 1 10d 5 0
v2 2 100 5 0 103.
x 5 3 x 5 0
x 2 3 5 0 10x 5 0
10xsx 2 3d 5 0
105.
z 5 24 z 5 9
z 1 4 5 0 z 2 9 5 0
sz 2 9dsz 1 4d 5 0
z2 2 5z 2 36 5 0
5z 2 z2 1 36 5 0
zs5 2 zd 1 36 5 0 107.
y 5 3 y 5 24 y 5 0
y 2 3 5 0 y 1 4 5 0 2y2 5 0
2y2sy 1 4dsy 2 3d 5 0
2y2sy2 1 y 2 12d 5 0
2y4 1 2y3 2 24y2 5 0
109. Keystrokes:
10 21
The x-intercepts are 3 and 7, so the solutions are 3 and 7.
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 2 1 GRAPH
10
0 10
−5
216 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
115. (a) Keystrokes:
.022 1.33 270.71
2.386 274.857
.028 3.4 278.18
(b)
This graph is most like the graph of , the averageof the high and low projections.
(c)
Keystrokes: .003 2.365 274.495
Keystrokes: .05 2.07 7.47
The difference between the high and lowprojections is increasing.
200
0 500
5 0.05t2 1 2.07t 1 7.47
5 s0.028t2 1 0.022t2d 1 s3.40t 2 1.33td 1 s278.18 2 270.71d
PH 2 PL 5 s0.028t2 1 3.40t 1 278.18d 2 s20.022t2 1 1.33t 1 270.71d
PM550
0 50200
5 0.003t2 1 2.365t 1 274.445
50.006t2 1 4.73t 1 548.89
2
PL 1 PH
25
20.022t2 1 1.33t 1 270.71 1 0.028t2 1 3.40t 1 278.182
y3
y2
y1
550
0 50200
PH
PM
PL
Y5 x2c X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 1 ENTER
X,T,u 1 ENTER
X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 1 GRAPH
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 1 GRAPH
Y5 X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 1 GRAPH
117. Verbal model:
Equation:
5 $2000
5 3000 2 1000
Ps5000d 5 0.6s5000d 2 1000
5 0.6x 2 1000
5 1.1x 2 0.5x 2 1000
Psxd 5 1.1x 2 s0.5x 1 1000d
Cost2Revenue5Profit 119.
Area 5 1.3x 1 3.4x 5 3x 1 12x 5 15x
Perimeter 5 x 1 3x 1 4 1 4x 1 3 1 1 5 8x 1 8
111.
x2 1 4x 2 45 5 0
x2 1 9x 2 5x 2 45 5 0
sx 2 5dsx 1 9d 5 0
x 5 5 x 5 29 113.
2x3 2 x2 2 6x 5 0
xs2x2 2 4x 1 3x 2 6d 5 0
xs2x 1 3dsx 2 2d 5 0
xsx 132dsx 2 2d 5 0
x 5 0 x 5 232 x 5 2
Review Exercises for Chapter 3 217
121. Verbal model:
Labels: Width of larger rectangle
Length of larger rectangle
Width of smaller rectangle
Length of smaller rectangle
Equation:
5 14x 1 3
5 4x2 1 10x 2 4x2 1 4x 1 3
5 4x2 1 10x 2 s4x2 2 6x 1 2x 2 3d
Area 5 2xs2x 1 5d 2 s2x 1 1ds2x 2 3d
5 2x 1 1
5 2x 2 3
5 2x 1 5
5 2x
Area ofsmaller
rectangle2
Area oflarger
rectangle5
Area ofshadedregion
123. (a)
5 4l 2 10
5 2l 1 2l 2 10
5 2l 1 2sl 2 5d
Perimeter 5 2l 1 2w (b)
5 l 2 2 5l
5 lsl 2 5d
Area 5 l ? w
125. Verbal model:
Labels: Width
Front
Back
Equation:
400 2 x 5 300 feet
x 5 100 feet
25x 5 2500
20x 1 6000 2 15x 1 4000 2 10x 5 9500
10s2xd 1 15s400 2 xd 1 10s400 2 xd 5 9500
5 400 2 x
5 400 2 x
5 x
95005
Cost offencingback
1
Cost offencingfront
1
Cost offencing2 widths
127.
reject
The object reaches the ground after 2 seconds.
t 5 21 t 5 2
t 1 1 5 0 t 2 2 5 0
216st 2 2dst 1 1d 5 0
216st2 2 t 2 2d 5 0
216t2 1 16t 1 32 5 0
218 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
129. Verbal model:
Labels: First even integer
Second even integer
Equation:
reject
2n 1 2 5 16
2n 5 14
n 5 7 n 5 28
n 2 7 5 0 n 1 8 5 0
4sn 1 8dsn 2 7d 5 0
4sn2 1 n 2 56d 5 0
4n2 1 4n 2 224 5 0
2n ? s2n 1 2d 5 224
5 2n 1 2
5 2n
2245Secondeven?
First eveninteger
Chapter Test for Chapter 3
1.
Degree Leading coefficient5 25.25 3
25.2x3 1 3x2 2 8 2. is not a polynomial because the variable appears in
the denominator.
4x2 1 2
3. (a) s5a2 2 3a 1 4d 1 sa2 2 4d 5 6a2 2 3a (b)
5 22y2 2 2y
5 16 2 y2 2 16 2 2y 2 y2
s16 2 y2d 2 s16 1 2y 1 y2d
4. (a)
5 8x2 2 4x 1 10
5 24x4 2 10 1 4x4 1 8x2 2 4x
22s2x4 2 5d 1 4xsx3 1 2x 2 1d (b)
5 11t 1 7
5 4t 2 3t 1 10t 1 7
4t 2 f3t 2 s10t 1 7dg 5 4t 2 f3t 2 10t 2 7g
5. (a)
5 224u6v5
s22u2vd3s3v2d 5 s28u6v3ds3v2d (b)
5 60x3y2
3s5xds2xyd2 5 3s5xds4x2y2d
6. (a)
5y3
8
2y1y42
2
5 2y1 y2
162 (b)
527x6y4
2
s23x2yd4
6x2 581x8y4
6x2
7. (a) 23xsx 2 4d 5 23x2 1 12x (b) s2x 2 3ydsx 1 5yd 5 2x2 1 7xy 2 15y2
8. (a)
(b)
5 6s3 2 17s2 1 26s 2 21
s2s 2 3ds3s2 2 4s 1 7d 5 6s3 2 8s2 1 14s 2 9s2 1 12s 2 21
sx 2 1df2x 1 sx 2 3dg 5 sx 2 1ds3x 2 3d 5 3x2 2 6x 1 3
218 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
129. Verbal model:
Labels: First even integer
Second even integer
Equation:
reject
2n 1 2 5 16
2n 5 14
n 5 7 n 5 28
n 2 7 5 0 n 1 8 5 0
4sn 1 8dsn 2 7d 5 0
4sn2 1 n 2 56d 5 0
4n2 1 4n 2 224 5 0
2n ? s2n 1 2d 5 224
5 2n 1 2
5 2n
2245Secondeven?
First eveninteger
Chapter Test for Chapter 3
1.
Degree Leading coefficient5 25.25 3
25.2x3 1 3x2 2 8 2. is not a polynomial because the variable appears in
the denominator.
4x2 1 2
3. (a) s5a2 2 3a 1 4d 1 sa2 2 4d 5 6a2 2 3a (b)
5 22y2 2 2y
5 16 2 y2 2 16 2 2y 2 y2
s16 2 y2d 2 s16 1 2y 1 y2d
4. (a)
5 8x2 2 4x 1 10
5 24x4 2 10 1 4x4 1 8x2 2 4x
22s2x4 2 5d 1 4xsx3 1 2x 2 1d (b)
5 11t 1 7
5 4t 2 3t 1 10t 1 7
4t 2 f3t 2 s10t 1 7dg 5 4t 2 f3t 2 10t 2 7g
5. (a)
5 224u6v5
s22u2vd3s3v2d 5 s28u6v3ds3v2d (b)
5 60x3y2
3s5xds2xyd2 5 3s5xds4x2y2d
6. (a)
5y3
8
2y1y42
2
5 2y1 y2
162 (b)
527x6y4
2
s23x2yd4
6x2 581x8y4
6x2
7. (a) 23xsx 2 4d 5 23x2 1 12x (b) s2x 2 3ydsx 1 5yd 5 2x2 1 7xy 2 15y2
8. (a)
(b)
5 6s3 2 17s2 1 26s 2 21
s2s 2 3ds3s2 2 4s 1 7d 5 6s3 2 8s2 1 14s 2 9s2 1 12s 2 21
sx 2 1df2x 1 sx 2 3dg 5 sx 2 1ds3x 2 3d 5 3x2 2 6x 1 3
Chapter Test for Chapter 3 219
9. (a)
(b)
5 16 2 a2 2 2ab 2 b2
5 16 2 sa2 1 2ab 1 b2d
f4 2 sa 1 bdgf4 1 sa 1 bdg 5 16 2 sa 1 bd2
s4x 2 3d2 5 16x2 2 24x 1 9 10. 18y2 2 12y 5 6ys3y 2 2d
11. v2 2169 5 sv 2
43dsv 1
43d 12.
5 sx 2 3dsx 2 2dsx 1 2d
5 sx 2 3dsx2 2 4d
x3 2 3x2 2 4x 1 12 5 x2sx 2 3d 2 4sx 2 3d
13. 9u2 2 6u 1 1 5 s3u 2 1ds3u 2 1d or s3u 2 1d2 14.
5 2s3x 1 2dsx 2 5d
6x2 2 26x 2 20 5 2s3x2 2 13x 2 10d
15. x3 1 27 5 sx 1 3dsx2 2 3x 1 9d 16.
y 5 25 y 5 1
y 1 5 5 0 y 2 1 5 0
fsy 1 2d 2 3gfsy 1 2d 1 3g 5 0
sy 1 2d2 2 9 5 0
17.
243 5 y 3 5 y
4 1 3y 5 0 3 2 y 5 0
s3 2 yds4 1 3yd 5 0
12 1 5y 2 3y2 5 0 18. Area
5 x2 1 26x
Shaded region 5 2x2 1 30x 2 x2 2 4x
5 2xsx 1 15d 2 xsx 1 4d
19. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
9 centimeters 5 length
6 centimeters 5 width
36 5 w2
108 5 3w2
54 532w ? w
5 w
532w
Width?Length5Area rectangle
20.
reject
t 5 2 sec t 5 292
t 2 2 5 0 2t 1 9 5 0
0 5 s2t 1 9dst 2 2d
0 5 2t2 1 5t 2 18
0 5 216t2 2 40t 1 144
220 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
21. Verbal model:
Labels: Base
Height
Equation:
reject 2x 1 4 5 14 feet; height
x 5 5 feet; base x 5 27
x 2 5 5 0 x 1 7 5 0
0 5 sx 1 7dsx 2 5d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 35
0 5 2x2 1 4x 2 70
70 5 2x2 1 4x
35 512 ? x ? s2x 1 4d
5 2x 1 4
5 x
Height?Base?12
5Area
Cumulative Test for Chapters P–3
1. (a)
(b)
(c) |2.3| > 2|24.5|
13 < 1
2
22 < 5 2. “The number n is tripled and the product is decreased by8,” is expressed by 3n 2 8.
3. (a)
(b)
5 2x3 2 11x
3xsx2 2 2d 2 xsx2 1 5d 5 3x3 2 6x 2 x3 2 5x
5 t2 2 9t
ts3t 2 1d 2 2tst 1 4d 5 3t2 2 t 2 2t2 2 8t 4. (a)
(b) 12x4y2
4x3y 22
5 1xy2 2
2
5x2y2
4
5 8a8b7
s2a2bd3s2ab2d2 5 s8a6b3dsa2b4d
5. (a)
(b)
5 4 1 4x 2 4y 1 x2 2 2xy 1 y2
f2 1 sx 2 ydg2 5 4 1 4sx 2 yd 1 sx 2 yd2
5 2x2 2 9x 2 5
s2x 1 1dsx 2 5d 5 2x2 2 10x 1 x 2 5
6. (a)
x 532
4x4
564
4x 5 6
3 2 3 1 4x 5 3 1 3
23 1 5x 2 x 5 x 1 3 2 x
23 1 5x 5 x 1 3
12 2 15 1 5x 5 x 1 3
12 2 5s3 2 xd 5 x 1 3 (b)
x 5 232
22x22
5 232
22x 5 3
4 2 4 2 2x 5 7 2 4
4 2 2x 5 7
8 2 2x 2 4 5 7
8 2 2sx 1 2d 5 7
831 2x 1 2
4 4 5 37848
1 2x 1 2
45
78
220 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
21. Verbal model:
Labels: Base
Height
Equation:
reject 2x 1 4 5 14 feet; height
x 5 5 feet; base x 5 27
x 2 5 5 0 x 1 7 5 0
0 5 sx 1 7dsx 2 5d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 35
0 5 2x2 1 4x 2 70
70 5 2x2 1 4x
35 512 ? x ? s2x 1 4d
5 2x 1 4
5 x
Height?Base?12
5Area
Cumulative Test for Chapters P–3
1. (a)
(b)
(c) |2.3| > 2|24.5|
13 < 1
2
22 < 5 2. “The number n is tripled and the product is decreased by8,” is expressed by 3n 2 8.
3. (a)
(b)
5 2x3 2 11x
3xsx2 2 2d 2 xsx2 1 5d 5 3x3 2 6x 2 x3 2 5x
5 t2 2 9t
ts3t 2 1d 2 2tst 1 4d 5 3t2 2 t 2 2t2 2 8t 4. (a)
(b) 12x4y2
4x3y 22
5 1xy2 2
2
5x2y2
4
5 8a8b7
s2a2bd3s2ab2d2 5 s8a6b3dsa2b4d
5. (a)
(b)
5 4 1 4x 2 4y 1 x2 2 2xy 1 y2
f2 1 sx 2 ydg2 5 4 1 4sx 2 yd 1 sx 2 yd2
5 2x2 2 9x 2 5
s2x 1 1dsx 2 5d 5 2x2 2 10x 1 x 2 5
6. (a)
x 532
4x4
564
4x 5 6
3 2 3 1 4x 5 3 1 3
23 1 5x 2 x 5 x 1 3 2 x
23 1 5x 5 x 1 3
12 2 15 1 5x 5 x 1 3
12 2 5s3 2 xd 5 x 1 3 (b)
x 5 232
22x22
5 232
22x 5 3
4 2 4 2 2x 5 7 2 4
4 2 2x 5 7
8 2 2x 2 4 5 7
8 2 2sx 1 2d 5 7
831 2x 1 2
4 4 5 37848
1 2x 1 2
45
78
Cumulative Test for Chapters P–3 221
7. (a)
(b)
t 5 3 t 5 212
t 2 3 5 0 2t 1 1 5 0
s2t 1 1dst 2 3d 5 0
2t2 2 5t 2 3 5 0
x 5 223 x 5 4
3x 5 22 3x 5 12
3x 2 5 5 27 3x 2 5 5 7
|3x 2 5| 5 7 8. (a)
(b)
232 ≤ x < 4
264 ≤ x < 4
26 ≤ 4x < 16
212 ≤ 4x 2 6 < 10
x < 21
23x > 3
3 2 3x > 6
3s1 2 xd > 6
9. Verbal model:
Labels: Total annual premium
Equation:
x 5 $1408.75
x 5 1225 1 183.75
x 5 1225 1 0.15s1225d
5 x
Surcharge1Annual
premium5Total annual
premium
10.
x 5 6.5
x 513s4.5d
9
9x 5 13s4.5d
9
4.55
13x
11. or
−4 −2 0 2 4 6 8
−1 5x
x ≥ 5 x ≤ 21
x 2 2 ≥ 3 x 2 2 ≤ 23
12. Verbal model:
Equation:
x ≥ 103
x ≥ 102.27273
4.4x ≥ 450
12.90x ≥ 8.50x 1 450
Cost>Revenue 13. does represent y as a function of x.x 2 y3 5 0
14.
2 ≤ x < `
x 2 2 ≥ 0D 5 x ≥ 2f sxd 5 !x 2 2 15.
(a)
(b)
5 c2 1 3c
5 c2 1 6c 1 9 2 3c 2 9
f sc 1 3d 5 sc 1 3d2 2 3sc 1 3d
f s4d 5 42 2 3s4d 5 16 2 12 5 4
f sxd 5 x2 2 3x
222 Chapter 3 Polynomials and Factoring
16.
5 10
5 !100
5 !64 1 36
d 5 !s24 2 4d2 1 s0 2 6d2
m 56 2 04 1 4
568
534
18. (a)
(b)
5 9sx 2 4dsx 1 4d
5 3sx 2 4d 3sx 1 4d
5 s3x 2 12ds3x 1 12d
9x2 2 144 5 s3xd2 2 s12d2
3x2 2 8x 2 35 5 s3x 1 7dsx 2 5d 19. (a)
(b)
5 2ts2t 2 5d2
5 2tfs2td2 2 2s2tds5d 1 52g
8t3 2 40t2 1 50t 5 2ts4t2 2 20t 1 25d
5 sy 2 3dsy 2 3dsy 1 3d
5 sy 2 3dsy2 2 9d
y3 2 3y2 2 9y 1 27 5 y2sy 2 3d 2 9sy 2 3d
20.
s3, 0d x 5 3s0, 4d y 5 4
4x 5 12 3y 5 12
4x 1 3s0d 2 12 5 0 4s0d 1 3y 2 12 5 0
4x 1 3y 2 12 5 0
–6 –4 –2 2 6
–4
–2
2
4
8
x
y
21.
–1 2 4 5
–3
–2
–1
1
x
y
y 5 1 2 sx 2 2d2
17. (a)
2x 2 y 1 5 5 0
y 2 1 5 2x 1 4
y 2 1 5 2sx 1 2d
m 5 2
y 5 2x 2 1
2y 5 22x 1 1
2x 2 y 5 1 (b)
2x 2 3y 1 7 5 0
3y 5 2x 1 7
y 523x 1
73
y 2 1 523x 1
43
y 2 1 523sx 1 2d
m 523
y 5 232x 1 5
2y 5 23x 1 5
3x 1 2y 5 5
16 Integrated Reviews
1. If the product of two real numbers is and one of the factors is 12, the other factor is negative.296
2. The sum of the digits of 576 is divisible by 9 and 3.576 5 5 1 7 1 6 5 18.
3. is positive is a false statement. 262 5 21 ? 62 5 21 ? 36 5 236262
4. is positive is a true statement. s26d2 5 s26ds26d 5 36s26d2
5.
x ≥ 6
2x2
≥122
2x ≥ 12
2x 2 12 1 12 ≥ 12
2x 2 12 ≥ 0 6.
x >32
22x
2>
2322
22x < 23
7 2 7 2 2x < 4 2 7
7 2 2x < 4
7 2 3x 1 x < 4 2 x 1 x
7 2 3x < 4 2 x
7.
23 < x < 3
3 > x > 23
2622
>22x22
>6
22
26 < 22x < 6
22 2 4 < 4 2 4 2 2x < 10 2 4
22 < 4 2 2x < 10 8.
21 ≤ x < 3
4 2 5 ≤ x 1 5 2 5 < 8 2 5
4 ≤ x 1 5 < 8
9.
1 < x < 5
22 1 3 < x 2 3 1 3 < 2 1 3
22 < x 2 3 < 2
|x 2 3| < 2 10.
or
or x < 2 x > 8
x 2 5 1 5 < 23 1 5 x 2 5 1 5 > 3 1 5
x 2 5 < 23 x 2 5 > 3
|x 2 5| > 3
11. Verbal model:
Proportion:
x 5 $1489.66
x 5s2400ds90,000d
145,000
2400
145,0005
x90,000
5Tax
Assessed ValueTax
Assessed Value
CHAPTER 3 Polynomials and Factoring
SECTION 3.1 Adding and Subtracting Polynomials
Integrated Reviews 17
12. Verbal model:
Proportion:
or 1138
gallons x 5 11.375 gallons
x 57.325200
7
2005
x325
5GallonsMiles
GallonsMiles
1. The point is 2 units to the left of the y-axis and 3 units above the x-axis.s22, 3d
2. Point 3 units from x-axis and 4 units from y-axis s4, 3d, s24, 3d, s24, 23d, s4, 23d
3.
y 5 13
y 5 9 1 4
y 535
s15d 1 4
s15, d
y 535
x 1 4 4.
y 5 2113
y 593
2203
y 5 3 2203
y 5 3 259
s12d
s12, d
y 5 3 259
x
5.
6.84 < x
26.5
20.955 x
26.5 5 20.95x
21 5 5.5 2 0.95x
s , 21d
y 5 5.5 2 0.95x 6.
7 5 x
1.40.2
5 x
1.4 5 0.2x
4.4 5 3 1 0.2x
s , 4.4d
y 5 3 1 0.2x
7.
(a)
(b)
53
16
f 1342 5
131
342
2
513
?916
f s6d 513
s6d2 513
? 36 5 12
f sxd 513
x2 8.
(a)
(b)
5 22x
5 3 2 2x 2 6 2 3 1 6
f sx 1 3d 2 f s3d 5 3 2 2sx 1 3d 2 f3 2 2s3dg
5 27
5 3 2 10
f s5d 5 3 2 2s5d
f sxd 5 3 2 2x
SECTION 3.2 Multiplying Polynomials
18 Integrated Reviews
9.
(a)
(b) g sc 2 6d 5c 2 6
sc 2 6d 1 105
c 2 6c 1 4
g s5d 55
5 1 105
515
513
g sxd 5x
x 1 1010.
(a)
(b)
5 !t 2 1
h st 1 3d 5 !t 1 3 2 4
5 2!3
5 !4 ? 3
5 !12
h s16d 5 !16 2 4
h sxd 5 !x 2 4
11.
y
x2−2−4 4 6
2
−2
4
6
g sxd 5 7 232
x 12.
y
x1 2 3 5−1 4 6
2
4
6
1
3
5
h sxd 5 |3 2 x|
1. A function f from a set A to a set B is a rule of correspondence that assigns to each element x in the set A exactly one elementy in the set B.
2. The set A (see Exercise 1) is called the domain (or set of inputs) of the function f, and the set B (see Exercise 1) contains therange (or set of outputs) of the function f.
3. y is not a function of x.
Answers will vary.
x 5 y2 2 1
y
x3−2 421
3
2
−3
−2
4. y is a function of x.
Answers will vary.
y
x3−2 −1 421
3
2
1
−1
SECTION 3.3 Factoring Polynomials
Integrated Reviews 19
5.
Function
y
x6−2 842
6
8
10
4
2
−2
y 5 6 223
x 6.
Function
y
x3−2 −1 421
1
−1
−3
−4
−2
y 552
x 2 4
7.
Function
y
x3−2 −1 421
1
2
−1
−4
2y 2 4x 1 3 5 0 8.
Function
y
x−6 −5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1
1
−1
−2
−3
−4
−6
3x 1 2y 1 12 5 0
9.
Not a function
y
x3−2 −1 421
3
2
1
−3
−2
−1
|y| 2 x 5 0 10.
Not a function
y
x3−2 −1
−1
−2
−3
421
3
2
1
|y| 5 2 2 x
11. y
t42 531
100,000
50,000
150,000
200,000
20 Integrated Reviews
12. (a)Verbal model:
Function:
(b) y
x200 300100
8,000
4,000
12,000
16,000
A sxd 5 x ? s250 2 xd
Width?Length5Area
1. A function can have only one value of y correspondingto x 5 0.
2. Leading coefficient of is 6.6t3 1 3t2 1 5t 2 4
3. The set of all real numbers x whose distance from 0 is less than 5 can be represented by |x| < 5.
4. The set of all real numbers x whose distance from 6 is more than 3 is represented by |x 2 6| > 3.
5.
m 524 2 2
5 2 s23d 5268
5234
y
x2−2
2
4
−4 4 6
−2
−4
−6
(−3, 2)
(5, −4)
s23, 2d, s5, 24d 6.
m 523 2 87 2 2
5211
5
y
x2−2
−2−4
−4
2
6
8
4
4 8
(2, 8)
(7, −3)
s2, 8d, s7, 23d
7.
5212 2 2114 2 15
523321
5 33 m 5
22 272
73
252
?66
y
x1−1
3
4
1
2
−2 3 42−1
−2 ), −2(73
),(52 72
152
, 722, 17
3, 222 8.
m 5
92
2 12142
23 2 1294 2
?44
518 1 1
212 1 95
1923
5 2193
y
x1−1
3
4
5
1
2
2−1
)−3,( 92
),( 94
14
−−
1294
, 2142, 123,
922
SECTION 3.4 Factoring Trinomials
Integrated Reviews 21
9.
m is undefined
m 523 2 46 2 6
5270
y
x2 4−2
−2
−4
−6
−4
2
6
4
8
(6, 4)
(6, −3)
s6, 4d, s6, 23d 10.
m 55 2 5
7 2 s24d 50
115 0
y
x2−2
−2−4
−4
2
6
8
4
4 6 8
(7, 5)(−4, 5)
s24, 5d, s7, 5d
11. Verbal model:
Equation:
Verbal model:
Equation:
x 5 $12,720
x 5 12,000 1 720
Interest1Principal5Paymen
i 5 $720
i 5 12,000 ? 0.12 ? 12
Time?Rate?Principal5Interest
12. Verbal model:
Equation:
x < 49.1 mph
x 5540001100
1100x 5 54000
500x 1 600x 5 54000
10054
110045
5200
x
5Time
Time?Rate5Distance
DistanceRate
1. illustrates the Additive Inverse Property.3uv 2 3uv 5 0 2. illustrates the Multiplicative Identity Property.5z ? 1 5 5z
3. illustrates the Distributive Property.2ss1 2 sd 5 2s 2 2s2 4. illustrates the Associative Property ofMultiplication.s3xdy 5 3sxyd
SECTION 3.5 Solving Polynomial Equations
22 Integrated Reviews
11. (a)
Keystrokes:
1 4 8 12
(c)
5 52
5 264 1 128 2 12
5 214s256d 1 128 2 12
Ps16d 5 214s16d2 1 8s16d 2 12
5 214x2 1 8x 2 12
5 16x 214x2 2 12 2 8x
P 5 116x 214
x22 2 s12 1 8xd
P 5 R 2 C
(b) 60
0 20
−15
Y5 x2c 4 X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 2 GRAPH
12.
t 5 6 seconds
t2 5 36
216t2
2165
2576216
216t2 5 2576
216t2 1 576 2 576 5 0 2 576
216t2 1 576 5 0
5.
x 5 24
s22d1212
x2 5 s2ds22d
212
x 5 2
4 2 4 212
x 5 6 2 4
4 212
x 5 6 6.
x < 353.33
20.75x20.75
5226520.75
20.75x 5 2265
500 2 500 2 0.75x 5 235 2 500
500 2 0.75x 5 235 7.
No solution
217 Þ 0
4x 2 12 2 4x 2 5 5 0
4sx 2 3d 2 s4x 1 5d 5 0
8.
x 5 219
2x2
5 2382
2x 5 238
36 2 36 1 2x 5 22 2 36
36 1 2x 5 22
36 2 12x 1 14x 5 22 2 14x 1 14x
36 2 12x 5 22 2 14x
36 2 12x 5 5 2 14x 2 7
12s3 2 xd 5 5 2 7s2x 1 1d 9.
x 5 40
12 2 12 1 x 5 52 2 12
12 1 x 5 52
4112 1 x4 2 5 s13d4
12 1 x
45 13 10.
t 5 24
t 2 24 5 0
8st 2 24d 5 0
C H A P T E R 4Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
Section 4.1 Integer Exponents and Scientific Notation . . . . . . . . .224
Section 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions . . . . . . . . . . . .227
Section 4.3 Multiplying and Dividing Rational Expressions . . . . . .231
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .235
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions . . . . . . .236
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .243
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .248
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .260
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .268
C H A P T E R 4Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
Section 4.1 Integer Exponents and Scientific NotationSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
224
1. 522 5152 5
125
3. 21023 5 21
103 5 21
10005. s23d0 5 1
7.1
423 51
s1y4d3 5 43 5 64 9.
51
21
32
5 232
1
s22d25 51
121225
11. 1232
21
532
13. 1 3162
0
5 1 15.
5 1
5 30
5 331(23)
27 ? 323 5 33 ? 323 17.
5 729
5 36
5 3412
34
322 5 342(22)
19.
5 100,000
5 105
5 10312
103
1022 5 1032(22) 21.
51
16
5142
5 422
5 s41d22
s42 ? 421d225s421(21)d22 23.
51
64
5126
s223d2 5 226
25.
53
16
5216
11
16
518
11
16
223 1 224 5123 1
124 27.
564
121
5 1 8112
2
5 1118 2
22
134
1582
22
5 168
1582
22
29.
51615
5 115162
21
5 11616
21
16221
s50 2 422d21511 21422
21
31. y 4 ? y22 5 y 41(22) 5 y2 33. z5 ? z23 5 z51(23) 5 z2 35. 7x24 57x4
Section 4.1 Integer Exponents and Scientific Notation225
45. s2x2d22 51
s2x2d2 51
4x4 47.
5 212xy3
5 212x21y23
s23x23y2ds4x2y25d 5 23 ? 4 ? x2312 ? y21(25)
49. s3x2y22d 5 322x24y4 51y4
9x451. 1 x
10221
510x
53.
5x5
2y4
5x5y24
2
6x3y23
12x22y5
6x32(22)y2321
6 ? 2
55.
581v8
u6
534
u6v28
5 1 32
u3v2422
5 1u3v24
32 222
1 3u2v21
33u21v3222
5 13u22(21)v2123
33 222
57.
5b5
a5
1a22
b2221ba2
3
5 1b2
a221b3
a32
59.
51
2x8y3
54x28y23
8
54x2911y31(26)
23
s2x3y21d23s4xy26d 5 s223x29y3ds4xy26d 61.
5 6u
5 6u41(23)
u4s6u23v0ds7vd0 5 u4s6u23ds1d
37. s4xd23 51
s4xd3 51
64x3 39.1
x26 5 x6 41.
543
a
543
a2617
8a26
6a27 543
a(26)2(27) 43.s4td0
t22 51
t22 5 t 2
63. fsx24y26d21g2 5 sx4y6d2 5 x8y12 65.
52b11
25a12
52a212b11
25
58a2626b121122
100
s2a22b4d3bs10a3bd2 5
23a26b12 ? b102a6b2
67.
5v2
uv2 1 1
51
u 1 1 1v22
?v2
v2
su 1 v22d21 51
u 1 v22
226 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions226 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
69.
5ab
b 2 a
5absa 1 bd
sb 2 adsb 1 ad
5a2b 1 ab2
b2 2 a2
a 1 b
ba21 2 ab21 5a 1 bba
2ab
?abab
71. 3,600,000 5 3.6 3 106 73. 47,620,000 5 4.762 3 107
75. 0.00031 5 3.1 3 1024 77. 0.0000000381 5 3.81 3 1028 79. 57,500,000 5 5.75 3 107
81. 9,461,000,000,000,000 5 9.461 3 1015 83. 0.0000899 5 8.99 3 1025 85. 6 3 107 5 60,000,000
87. 1.359 3 1027 5 0.0000001359 89. $3.17 3 1010 5 31,700,000,000 91. 1.3 3 107 5 13,000,000
93. 4.8 3 10210 5 0.00000000048 95.
5 6.8 3 105
s2 3 109ds3.4 3 1024d 5 s2ds3.4ds105d 97.
5 2.5 3 109
5 25 3 108
s5 3 104d2 5 52 3 108
99.
5 6.0 3 106
5 0.6 3 107
3.6 3 1012
6 3 105 53.66
3 101225 101.
5 9 3 1015
5 s4.5ds2d 3 1015
s4,500,000ds2,000,000,000d 5 s4.5 3 106ds2 3 109d
103.
5 1.6 3 1012
5 1.6 3 1072(25)
64,000,000
0.000045
6.4 3 107
4.0 3 1025
105.
< 3.46 3 1010
< 3.4629032 3 1010
5s5.65ds2.85d
4.653 1010
s0.0000565ds2,850,000,000,000d
0.004655
s5.65 3 1025ds2.85 3 1012d4.65 3 1023
107.
< 4.70 3 1011
5 4.70299 3 1011
5 0.0470299 3 1013
1.357 3 1012
s4.2 3 102ds6.87 3 1023d 51.357
s4.2ds6.87d 3 1013 109.
< 1.67 3 1014
5 1.6652 3 1014
5 16.652 3 1013
5 16.652 3 10419
72,400 3 2,300,000,000 5 s7.24 3 104ds2.3 3 109d
Section 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions227
111.
< 2.74 3 1020
5 2.738 3 1020
5 2.738 3 1018210112
5s125ds13.69d
6253 10181(210)2(212)
5s53 3 1018ds3.72 3 10210d
54 3 10212
s5,000,000d3s0.000037d2
s0.005d4 5s5.0 3 106d3s3.7 3 1025d2
s5.0 3 1023d4
113. 93,000,000 5 9.3 3 107 115.
< 8.3 minutes
< 1.58 3 1025
< 0.157672 3 1024
1.49 3 1011
9.45 3 1015 51.499.45
3 1024
117.
< 3.33 3 105
< 0.3330544 3 106
1.99 3 1030
5.975 3 1024 51.99
5.9753 106 119.
< $20,393
< 2.03925 3 104
55.506 3 1012
2.7 3 108
$5506 billion270 million
5$5,506,000,000,000
270,000,000
121. In is called the base and 4 is called theexponent.
s3xd4, 3x 123. You can “move” a factor from the numerator to thedenominator by changing the sign of the exponent of the factor.
125. Scientific notation is an efficient way of writing andcomputing real numbers when the numbers are very largeor very small.
Section 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions
1.
D 5 s2`, 8d < s8, `d
x Þ 8
x 2 8 Þ 0 3.
D 5 s2`, 24d < s24, `d
x Þ 24
x 1 4 Þ 0
9.
D 5 s2`, `d
x2 1 4 Þ 0 11.
D 5 s2`, 23d < s23, 0d < s0, `d
y Þ 0 y Þ 23
ysy 1 3d Þ 0
5.
D 5 s2`, `d
4 Þ 0 7. D 5 s2`, `d
Section 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions227
111.
< 2.74 3 1020
5 2.738 3 1020
5 2.738 3 1018210112
5s125ds13.69d
6253 10181(210)2(212)
5s53 3 1018ds3.72 3 10210d
54 3 10212
s5,000,000d3s0.000037d2
s0.005d4 5s5.0 3 106d3s3.7 3 1025d2
s5.0 3 1023d4
113. 93,000,000 5 9.3 3 107 115.
< 8.3 minutes
< 1.58 3 1025
< 0.157672 3 1024
1.49 3 1011
9.45 3 1015 51.499.45
3 1024
117.
< 3.33 3 105
< 0.3330544 3 106
1.99 3 1030
5.975 3 1024 51.99
5.9753 106 119.
< $20,393
< 2.03925 3 104
55.506 3 1012
2.7 3 108
$5506 billion270 million
5$5,506,000,000,000
270,000,000
121. In is called the base and 4 is called theexponent.
s3xd4, 3x 123. You can “move” a factor from the numerator to thedenominator by changing the sign of the exponent of the factor.
125. Scientific notation is an efficient way of writing andcomputing real numbers when the numbers are very largeor very small.
Section 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions
1.
D 5 s2`, 8d < s8, `d
x Þ 8
x 2 8 Þ 0 3.
D 5 s2`, 24d < s24, `d
x Þ 24
x 1 4 Þ 0
9.
D 5 s2`, `d
x2 1 4 Þ 0 11.
D 5 s2`, 23d < s23, 0d < s0, `d
y Þ 0 y Þ 23
ysy 1 3d Þ 0
5.
D 5 s2`, `d
4 Þ 0 7. D 5 s2`, `d
228 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
13.
D 5 s2`, 24d < s24, 4d < s4, `d
t Þ 4 t Þ 24
st 2 4dst 1 4d Þ 0
t2 2 16 Þ 0 15.
D 5 s2`, 0d < s0, 3d < s3, `d
y Þ 0 y Þ 3
ysy 2 3d Þ 0
y2 2 3y Þ 0
21. (a)
(c)
5 not possible; undefined
f s23d 54s23d
23 1 35
2120
f s1d 54s1d
1 1 35
44
5 1 (b)
(d) f s0d 54s0d
0 1 35
03
5 0
f s22d 54s22d
22 1 35
281
5 28
23. (a)
(c)
5 not possible; undefined
gs3d 532 2 4s3d
32 2 95
9 2 129 2 9
5230
gs0d 502 2 4s0d
02 2 95 0 (b)
(d)
5 not possible; undefined
gs23d 5s23d2 2 4s23d
s23d2 2 95
9 1 129 2 9
5210
gs4d 542 2 4s4d
42 2 95
16 2 1616 2 9
507
5 0
17.
D 5 s2`, 2d < s2, 3d < s3, `d
x Þ 3 x Þ 2
sx 2 3dsx 2 2d Þ 0
x2 2 5x 1 6 Þ 0 19.
D 5 s2`, 21d < s21, 53d < s53, `d
u Þ53 u Þ 21
s3u 2 5dsu 1 1d Þ 0
3u2 2 2u 2 5 Þ 0
25. (a)
(c)
5 not possible; undefined
hs21d 5s21d2
s21d2 2 s21d 2 25
11 1 1 2 2
510
hs10d 5102
102 2 10 2 25
10088
52522
(b)
(d)
5 not possible; undefined
hs2d 522
22 2 2 2 25
44 2 2 2 2
540
hs0d 502
02 2 0 2 25
022
5 0
27. Since length must be positive,
Since must be defined,
Therefore, the domain isor s0, `d.x > 0
x Þ 0.
500x
x ≥ 0.
29.
D 5 H1, 2, 3, 4, . . .J
x 5 units of a product 31. Since is the percent of air pollu-tants in the stack emission of autility, Since
must be defined, Therefore, the domain is f0, 100d.
p Þ 100.
80,000p100 2 p
0 ≤ p ≤ 100.
p
33.56
55sx 1 3d6sx 1 3d, x Þ 23 35.
x2
53xsx 1 16d2
2s3sx 1 16d2d, x Þ 216 37.x 1 5
3x5
sx 1 5dsxsx 2 2dd3x2sx 2 2d , x Þ 2
39.8x
x 2 55
8xsx 1 2dx2 2 3x 2 10
, x Þ 22 41.5x25
55x
5 ? 55
x5
43.
5 6y, y Þ 0
12y2
2y5
2 ? 6 ? y ? y2 ? y
Section 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions229
45.
56x5y3, x Þ 0
18x2y15xy4 5
3 ? 6 ? x ? x ? y3 ? 5 ? x ? y ? y3 47.
3x2 2 9x12x2 5
3xsx 2 3d12x2 5
sx 2 3d4x
49.
5 x, x Þ 0, x Þ 8
x2sx 2 8dxsx 2 8d 5
x ? xsx 2 8dxsx 2 8d
51.2x 2 34x 2 6
52x 2 3
2s2x 2 3d 512
, x Þ32 53.
5 213
, x Þ 5
5 2 x
3x 2 155
21sx 2 5d3sx 2 5d
55.
51
a 1 3
a 1 3
a2 1 6a 1 95
a 1 3sa 1 3dsa 1 3d
57.
5x
x 2 7
x2 2 7x
x2 2 14x 1 495
xsx 2 7dsx 2 7dsx 2 7d 59.
5ysy 1 2d
y 1 6, y Þ 2
5ysy 2 2dsy 1 2dsy 1 6dsy 2 2d
y3 2 4y
y2 1 4y 2 125
ysy2 2 4dsy 1 6dsy 2 2d 61.
5xsx 1 2d
x 2 3, x Þ 2
5xsx 2 2dsx 1 2dsx 2 3dsx 2 2d
x3 2 4x
x2 2 5x 1 65
xsx2 2 4dsx 2 3dsx 2 2d
63.
5 23x 1 5x 1 3
, x Þ 4
5s3x 1 5dsx 2 4d
21sx 2 4dsx 1 3d
3x2 2 7x 2 2012 1 x 2 x2 5
s3x 1 5dsx 2 4d21sx2 2 x 2 12d 65.
5x 1 8x 2 3
, x Þ 232
2x2 1 19x 1 24
2x2 2 3x 2 95
s2x 1 3dsx 1 8ds2x 1 3dsx 2 3d
67.
53x 2 15x 2 4
, x Þ 245
15x2 1 7x 2 4
25x2 2 165
s5x 1 4ds3x 2 1ds5x 1 4ds5x 2 4d 69.
53y2
y2 1 1, x Þ 0
3xy2
xy2 1 x5
3xy2
xsy2 1 1d
71.
5y 2 8x
15, y Þ 28x
y2 2 64x2
5s3y 1 24xd 5sy 2 8xdsy 1 8xd
15sy 1 8xd 73.
55 1 3xy
y2 , x Þ 0
5xy 1 3x2y2
xy3 5xys5 1 3xyd
xy ? y2
75.
5u 2 2vu 2 v
, u Þ 22v
u2 2 4v2
u2 1 uv 2 2v2 5su 2 2vdsu 1 2vdsu 2 vdsu 1 2vd 77.
53sm 2 2nd
m 1 2n
53sm 2 2ndsm 1 2ndsm 1 2ndsm 1 2nd
3m2 2 12n2
m2 1 4mn 1 4n2 53sm2 2 4n2d
sm 1 2ndsm 1 2nd
79.
64
Þ 9
10 2 4
4Þ 10 2 1
x 2 4
4Þ x 2 1 81.
1 Þ34
3s0d 1 24s0d 1 2
Þ34
3x 1 24x 1 2
Þ34
Choose a value such as 10for and evaluate both sides.x
Choose a value such as 0 forand evaluate both sides.x
230 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
83.
Domain of is
Domain of is
The two expressions are equal for all replacements of the variable except 2.x
s2`, `d.x 1 1
s2`, 2d < s2, `d.x2 2 x 2 2x 2 2
0 1 2 3 4
0 1 2 Undefined 4 5
0 1 2 3 4 521x 1 1
21x2 2 x 2 2
x 2 2
2122x
85.Area of shaded portion
Area of total figure5
xsx 1 1dsx 1 1dsx 1 3d 5
xx 1 3
, x > 0
87. (a)
Labels:
Equation:
(b)
Label:
Equation:
(c)
(d)2500 1 9.25s100d
1005 $34.25
Domain 5 H1, 2, 3, 4, . . .J
C 52500 1 9.25x
x
Average cost 5 C
2500 1 9.25x 5 C
Number of units 5 x
Total cost 5 C
Totalcost
VerbalModel:
15Numberof units
?Cost perunit
Initialcost
Totalcost
VerbalModel:
45Numberof units
Averagecost
89. (a)
Van:
Car:
(b)
(c)Distance of carDistance of van
560t
45st 1 3d 54t
3st 1 3d
5 15s9 2 td 5 135 2 15t
5 45t 1 135 2 60t
5 45st 1 3d 2 60t
Distance between van and car 5 d
60t
45st 1 3d
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 Rate ? Time 91.
5 p
5p s3dd2sd 1 2ds3dd2sd 1 2d
5p s3dd2sd 1 2d3d2 ? 3sd 1 2d
Circular pool volume
Rectangular pool volume5
p s3dd2sd 1 2dds3dds3d 1 6d
93. Average cost of Medicare per person 5107.30 1 15.09t billion34.26 1 0.65t million
5s10,730 1 1509td1000
3426 1 65t
95. Let and be polynomials. Thealgebraic expression is a rational expression.
uyvvu 97. The rational expression is in
simplified form if the numeratorand denominator have no factorsin common (other than ).±1
99. You can cancel only common factors.
Section 4.3 Multiplying and Dividing Rational Expressions231
Section 4.3 Multiplying and Dividing Rational Expressions
1. (a)
(c) x 5 22: 22 2 104s22d 5
21228
532
x 5 10: 10 2 104s10d 5
040
5 0 (b)
(d) x 5 12: 12 2 104s12d 5
248
51
24
x 5 0: 0 2 104s0d 5
2100
5 undefined
3.73y
57x2
3ysx2d , x Þ 0 5.3x
x 2 45
3xsx 1 2d2
sx 2 4dsx 1 2d2, x Þ 22
7.3u7v
53usu 1 1d7vsu 1 1d, u Þ 21 9.
13xx 2 2
513xss21ds2 1 xdd
4 2 x2 , x Þ 22
11.4528
?7760
59 ? 5 ? 7 ? 117 ? 4 ? 6 ? 10
53316
13. 7x ?9
14x5
7x ? 3 ? 37 ? 2 ? x
592
15. 8s3
9s?
6s2
32s5
8s3 ? 3 ? 2s ? s3 ? 3 ? s ? 8 ? 2 ? 2 ? s
5s3
6, s Þ 0 17. 16u 4 ?
128u2 5
8 ? 2 ? u2 ? u2 ? 128 ? u2 5 24u2, u Þ 0
19.
5 24, x Þ 234
8
3 1 4x? s9 1 12xd 5
8 ? 3s3 1 4xd3 1 4x
21.
52uvsu 1 vd3s3u 1 vd , u Þ 0
8u2v
3u 1 v?
u 1 v12u
54 ? 2 ? u ? u ? vsu 1 vd
s3u 1 vd ? 4 ? 3 ? u
23.12 2 r
3?
3r 2 12
521sr 2 12d ? 3
3sr 2 12d 5 21, r Þ 12 25.
5x 1 82x2 , x Þ
32
s2x 2 3dsx 1 8d
x3 ?x
3 2 2x5
s2x 2 3dsx 1 8dxx ? x2 ? 21s2x 2 3d
27. 4r 2 12r 2 2
?r2 2 4r 2 3
54sr 2 3dsr 2 2dsr 1 2d
sr 2 2d ? sr 2 3d 5 4sr 1 2d, r Þ 3, r Þ 2
29. 2t 2 2 t 2 15
t 1 2?
t 2 2 t 2 6t 2 2 6t 1 9
5s2t 1 5dst 2 3dst 2 3dst 1 2d
st 1 2dst 2 3dst 2 3d 5 2t 1 5, t Þ 3, t Þ 22
31. sx2 2 4y2d ?xy
sx 2 2yd2 5 sx 2 2ydsx 1 2yd ?xy
sx 2 2yd2 5sx 1 2ydxy
x 2 2y
33.x2 1 2xy 2 3y2
sx 1 yd2 ?x2 2 y2
x 1 3y5
sx 1 3ydsx 2 ydsx 1 yd2 ?
sx 2 ydsx 1 ydx 1 3y
5sx 2 yd2
x 1 y, x Þ 23y
35.
5s2x 1 1dsx 2 1ds3x 2 2dsx 1 2d, x Þ ±5, 21
5sx 1 5ds2x 1 1dsx 2 5dsx 2 1dsx 1 1dsx 2 5ds3x 2 2dsx 1 1dsx 1 5d(x 1 2d
x 1 5x 2 5
?2x2 2 9x 2 53x2 1 x 2 2
?x2 2 1
x2 1 7x 1 105
x 1 5x 2 5
?s2x 1 1dsx 2 5ds3x 2 2dsx 1 1d ?
sx 2 1dsx 1 1dsx 1 5dsx 1 2d
232 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
37.
5sx2 2 9ds2x 1 5dx2s3x 2 1ds2x 1 3ds3 2 2xd2s2x 1 1d , x Þ 0,
12
521sx 2 3dsx 1 3ds2x 1 5dx2s3x 2 1d
s2x 1 3ds2x 2 3d2s2x 1 1d
9 2 x2
2x 1 3?
4x2 1 8x 2 54x2 2 8x 1 3
?6x 4 2 2x3
8x2 1 4x5
s3 2 xds3 1 xd2x 1 3
?s2x 1 5ds2x 2 1ds2x 2 3ds2x 2 1d ?
2x3s3x 2 1d4xs2x 1 1d
39.
5sx 1 3d2
x, x Þ 22, 2, 3
5sx 1 3dsx2 2 4dsx 1 3dsx 2 3d
sx 2 3dsx2 2 4d ? x
x3 1 3x2 2 4x 2 12x3 2 3x2 2 4x 1 12
?x2 2 9
x5
x2sx 1 3d 2 4sx 1 3dx2sx 2 3d 2 4sx 2 3d ?
sx 1 3dsx 2 3dx
41. 2512
44532
52512
?3245
525 ? 8 ? 4
4 ? 3 ? 5 ? 95
2827
43. x2 43x4
5 x2 ?43x
54x3
, x Þ 0
45.
53y2
2ux2, v Þ 0
57xy2 ? 3 ? 3 ? 5 ? u ? v
5 ? 2 ? u ? u ? v ? 7 ? 3x ? x2
7xy2
10u2v4
21x3
45uv5
7xy2
10u2v?
45uv21x3 47.
53
2sa 1 bd
53sa 1 bd ? 2
2 ? 2 ? sa 1 bdsa 1 bd
3sa 1 bd
44
sa 1 bd2
25
3sa 1 bd4
?2
sa 1 bd2
49.
5 x 4ysx 1 2yd, x Þ 0, y Þ 0, x Þ 22y
5sx3ydsx2 ? xydsx 1 2yd
x2y
5sx3ydsx3ydsx 1 2yd2sx 1 2yd
sx 1 2yd2x2y
sx3yd2
sx 1 2yd2 4x2y
sx 1 2yd3 5sx3yd2
sx 1 2yd2 ?sx 1 2yd3
x2y
51.
53x10
, x Þ 0
5x2 ? 3 ? 3 ? 2
2 ? 2 ? 3 ? 5 ? x
5x2
12?
185x
1 x2
12215x
1825
x2
124
5x18
53.
525xsx 1 1d
2, x Þ 0, 5, 21
55 ? x ? s21dsx 2 5dsx 1 1d
sx 2 5d2
55 ? 5 ? x ? x ? s21dsx2 2 4x 2 5d
sx 2 5d ? 5 ? 2 ? x
525x2
x 2 5?
5 1 4x 2 x2
10x
1 25x2
x 2 521 10x
5 1 4x 2 x225
25x2
x 2 54
10x5 1 4x 2 x2
Section 4.3 Multiplying and Dividing Rational Expressions233
55.
5s4x 1 1dsx 1 3ds3x 2 1dsx 2 1d, x Þ 23, 2
14
5s4x 1 1ds4x 1 1dsx 1 3dsx 1 3ds3x 2 1dsx 1 3ds4x 1 1dsx 2 1d
5s4x 1 1ds4x 1 1ds3x 2 1dsx 1 3d ?
sx 1 3dsx 1 3ds4x 1 1dsx 2 1d
16x2 1 8x 1 13x2 1 8x 2 3
44x2 2 3x 2 1x2 1 6x 1 9
516x2 1 8x 1 13x2 1 8x 2 3
?x2 1 6x 1 94x2 2 3x 2 1
57.
5 sx 1 2d, x Þ ±2, 23
5sx 1 3dsx 2 2dsx 1 2dsx 1 2d
sx 2 2dsx 1 2dsx 1 3d
5sx 1 3dsx 2 2dsx 2 2dsx 1 2d ?
sx 1 2dsx 1 2dx 1 3
x2 1 3x 2 2x 2 6
x2 2 44
x 1 3x2 1 4x 1 4
5xsx 1 3d 2 2sx 1 3d
x2 2 4?
x2 1 4x 1 4x 1 3
59.
5 2sx2 2 3x 2 10dsx 1 2dsx2 2 4x 1 4dsx 1 3d , x Þ ±2, 7
5sx 2 5dsx 1 2dsx 2 2dsx 2 2d ?
sx 2 7dsx 1 2d21sx 2 7dsx 1 3d
5x2 2 3x 2 10x2 2 4x 1 4
?x2 2 5x 2 14
1sx2 2 4x 2 21d
1x2 2 3x 2 10
x2 2 4x 1 4 2121 1 4x 2 x2
x2 2 5x 2 1425
x2 2 3x 2 10x2 2 4x 1 4
421 1 4x 2 x2
x2 2 5x 2 1461.
5x 1 4
3, x Þ 22, 0
3x2
9?
3sx 1 4dx2 1 2x 4 4
xx 1 2
5x2
9?
3sx 1 4dxsx 1 2d ?
x 1 2x
63. 3xy 1 y4x
4 s3x 1 3d4 4y
3x5
ysx 1 1d4x
?1
3sx 1 1d ?3xy
514
, x Þ 21, 0, y Þ 0
65.
5s2x 2 5dsx 1 1d
x, x Þ 21, 25, 2
23
5s2x 2 5dsx 1 5dxs3x 1 2dsx 1 1dsx 1 1d
s3x 1 2dsx 1 1dsx 1 5dx ? x
2x2 1 5x 2 253x2 1 5x 1 2
?3x2 1 2x
x 1 54 1 x
x 1 122
5s2x 2 5dsx 1 5ds3x 1 2dsx 1 1d ?
xs3x 1 2dx 1 5
? 1x 1 1x 2
2
67.
5x 4
sx n 1 1d2, x n Þ 23, 3, 0
x3 ?x2n 2 9
x2n 1 4x n 1 34
x2n 2 2x n 2 3x
5 x3 ?sx n 2 3dsx n 1 3dsx n 1 3dsx n 1 1d ?
xsx n 2 3dsx n 1 1d
234 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
69. Keystrokes:
3 2
9 4
3 2y2
y1
−4
−2
5
4
71. Keystrokes:
3 15 4
5
3y2
y1
−9
−2
9
10
73. Area 5 12w 1 33 21w
22 5s2w 1 3dw
675.
5x
4s2x 1 1d
5x2
?x2
?1
xs2x 1 1d
Unshaded Area
Total Area5
x2
?x2
xs2x 1 1d 5 3x2
?x24 4 fxs2x 1 1dg
77.Unshaded Area
Total Area5
x ?x2
xs2x 1 1d 5x
2s2x 1 1d 79. (a)
(b)
(c)
5 105 seconds or 74
minutes
3 seconds
1 page? 35 pages 5 3 ? 35 seconds
3 seconds1 page
? x pages 5 3x seconds or x
20 minutes
t 5 3 seconds or 120
minutes
20 pages1 minute
520 pages
60 seconds5
1 page3 seconds
,
Y5 x x
x
x
x
Y5 x x
x x
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,
u
X,T,
u
X,T,
u X,T,u
1 d d
d
d d
3
x2 x2
4
4 2 ENTER
4 2 GRAPH
1
1
c
c
c
c
4
44
4
>
x2
x2
ENTER
GRAPH
81. (a) Keystrokes:
6357 1070
6115.2 590.7
(b)
Equation:
(c)
(d) The number of subscribers was increasing at a faster rate than the revenue.
83. Divide a rational expression by a polynomial by multiplying the rational expression by the reciprocal of the polynomial.
85. Invert the divisor, not the dividend.
AMB 5s6115.2 1 590.7t 2d1000
s6357 1 1070t 2d125
6115200 1 590700t 2
s6357 1 1070t 2d12
y2
y1
50,000
70
0
N
R
Y5 1 x2 ENTER
1 x2 GRAPH
Averagemonthly bill
VerbalModel:
5Revenue
Number of subscribers
Year, t 0 2 4 6
Monthly bill $80.16 $66.40 $55.21 $50.70
X,T,u
X,T,u
236 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
16.
55x
x 2 2
sx2 1 2xd ?5
x2 2 45
xsx 1 2d5sx 2 2)sx 1 2d 17.
58x
3sx 2 1dsx2 1 2x 2 3d
58x
3sx 2 1d2sx 1 3d
4
3sx 2 1d ?12x
6sx2 1 2x 2 3d 54s12xd
3sx 2 1d6sx 1 3dsx 2 1d
18.
54su 2 vd2
5uv
5u
3su 1 vd ?2su2 2 v2d
3v4
25u2
18su 2 vd 55u ? 2su 2 vdsu 1 vd ? 18su 2 vd
3su 1 vds3vds25u2d
19.
9t 2
3 2 t
6tt 2 3
?t 2 3t 2 3
529t 2
6t5 2
3t2
20.
52sx 1 1d
3x
510sx 1 1d
15x
10x2 1 2x
15
x2 1 3x 1 2
5
10xsx 1 2d
15
sx 1 2dsx 1 1d ?
xsx 1 2dsx 1 1dxsx 1 2dsx 1 1d
21. (a)
Equation:
(b) Average cost when x 5 500 units are produced 56000 1 10.50s500d
5005 $22.50
Average cost 56000 1 10.50x
x
Averagecost
VerbalModel:
45Numberof units
Totalcost
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions
1.58
178
55 1 7
85
128
532
3.5x8
27x8
522x
85
2x4
5.23a
2113a
52 2 11
3a5
293a
523a 7.
x9
2x 1 2
95
x 2 sx 1 2d9
5x 2 x 2 2
95 2
29
9.z2
31
z2 2 23
5z2 1 z2 2 2
35
2z2 2 23
11.2x 1 5
31
1 2 x3
52x 1 5 1 1 2 x
35
x 1 63
13.
5 243
53y 2 3y 1 3 2 7
3
3y3
23y 2 3
32
73
53y 2 s3y 2 3d 2 7
315.
5 1, y Þ 6
5y 2 6y 2 6
53y 2 22 2 2y 1 16
y 2 6
3y 2 22y 2 6
22y 2 16y 2 6
53y 2 22 2 s2y 2 16d
y 2 6
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 4 235
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 4
1.
53t 9
5 3t29
5 3t21213
st 3d24s3t 3d 5 t212s3t 3d 2.
53x6
16y3
53
16x6y23
5 3 ?142 ? x214y211(22)
s3x2y21ds4x22yd22 5 3x2y21 ? 422x4y22
6. (a)
(b)3.2 3 104
16 3 107 53.216
3 1023 5 0.2 3 1023 5 2 3 1024
s3 3 103d4 5 34 3 1012 5 81 3 1012 5 8.1 3 1013 7.
D 5 s2`, 0d < s0, 4d < s4, `d
y Þ 4
y 2 4 Þ 0
y Þ 0
ysy 2 4d Þ 0
8.
(a)
(c)
51 2 9
1 1 1 2 25
280
5 undefined
hs21d 5s21d2 2 9
s21d2 2 s21d 2 2
59 2 9
9 1 3 2 25
010
5 0
hs23d 5s23d2 2 9
s23d2 2 s23d 2 2
h sxd 5x2 2 9
x2 2 x 2 2(b)
(d)
525 2 9
25 2 5 2 25
1618
589
hs5d 552 2 9
52 2 5 2 2
52922
592
hs0d 502 2 9
02 2 0 2 2
12.
5z 1 3
2z 2 1
sz 1 3d2
2z2 1 5z 2 35
sz 1 3dsz 1 3ds2z 2 1dsz 1 3d
13.
57 1 3ab
a
7ab 1 3a2b2
a2b5
abs7 1 3abda2b
9.9y2
6y5
3y2
10.8u3v2
36uv3 52u2
9v11.
52x 1 1
2x
5s2x 2 1ds2x 1 1d
2xs2x 2 1d
4x2 2 1x 2 2x2 5
s2x 2 1ds2x 1 1dxs1 2 2xd
3.10u22
15u5
1015
u2221 523
u23 52
3u3 4.s10xd0x22
sx2d21 5x22
x22 5 1 5. (a)
(b) 0.00075 5 7.5 3 1024
13,400,000 5 1.34 3 107
14.
5n2
m 1 n
2mn2 2 n3
2m2 1 mn 2 n2 5n2s2m 2 nd
s2m 2 ndsm 1 nd 15.11t 2
6?
933t
511t 2s9d6s33td 5
t2
236 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
16.
55x
x 2 2
sx2 1 2xd ?5
x2 2 45
xsx 1 2d5sx 2 2)sx 1 2d 17.
58x
3sx 2 1dsx2 1 2x 2 3d
58x
3sx 2 1d2sx 1 3d
4
3sx 2 1d ?12x
6sx2 1 2x 2 3d 54s12xd
3sx 2 1d6sx 1 3dsx 2 1d
18.
54su 2 vd2
5uv
5u
3su 1 vd ?2su2 2 v2d
3v4
25u2
18su 2 vd 55u ? 2su 2 vdsu 1 vd ? 18su 2 vd
3su 1 vds3vds25u2d
19.
9t 2
3 2 t
6tt 2 3
?t 2 3t 2 3
529t 2
6t5 2
3t2
20.
52sx 1 1d
3x
510sx 1 1d
15x
10x2 1 2x
15
x2 1 3x 1 2
5
10xsx 1 2d
15
sx 1 2dsx 1 1d ?
xsx 1 2dsx 1 1dxsx 1 2dsx 1 1d
21. (a)
Equation:
(b) Average cost when x 5 500 units are produced 56000 1 10.50s500d
5005 $22.50
Average cost 56000 1 10.50x
x
Averagecost
VerbalModel:
45Numberof units
Totalcost
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions
1.58
178
55 1 7
85
128
532
3.5x8
27x8
522x
85
2x4
5.23a
2113a
52 2 11
3a5
293a
523a 7.
x9
2x 1 2
95
x 2 sx 1 2d9
5x 2 x 2 2
95 2
29
9.z2
31
z2 2 23
5z2 1 z2 2 2
35
2z2 2 23
11.2x 1 5
31
1 2 x3
52x 1 5 1 1 2 x
35
x 1 63
13.
5 243
53y 2 3y 1 3 2 7
3
3y3
23y 2 3
32
73
53y 2 s3y 2 3d 2 7
315.
5 1, y Þ 6
5y 2 6y 2 6
53y 2 22 2 2y 1 16
y 2 6
3y 2 22y 2 6
22y 2 16y 2 6
53y 2 22 2 s2y 2 16d
y 2 6
236 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
16.
55x
x 2 2
sx2 1 2xd ?5
x2 2 45
xsx 1 2d5sx 2 2)sx 1 2d 17.
58x
3sx 2 1dsx2 1 2x 2 3d
58x
3sx 2 1d2sx 1 3d
4
3sx 2 1d ?12x
6sx2 1 2x 2 3d 54s12xd
3sx 2 1d6sx 1 3dsx 2 1d
18.
54su 2 vd2
5uv
5u
3su 1 vd ?2su2 2 v2d
3v4
25u2
18su 2 vd 55u ? 2su 2 vdsu 1 vd ? 18su 2 vd
3su 1 vds3vds25u2d
19.
9t 2
3 2 t
6tt 2 3
?t 2 3t 2 3
529t 2
6t5 2
3t2
20.
52sx 1 1d
3x
510sx 1 1d
15x
10x2 1 2x
15
x2 1 3x 1 2
5
10xsx 1 2d
15
sx 1 2dsx 1 1d ?
xsx 1 2dsx 1 1dxsx 1 2dsx 1 1d
21. (a)
Equation:
(b) Average cost when x 5 500 units are produced 56000 1 10.50s500d
5005 $22.50
Average cost 56000 1 10.50x
x
Averagecost
VerbalModel:
45Numberof units
Totalcost
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions
1.58
178
55 1 7
85
128
532
3.5x8
27x8
522x
85
2x4
5.23a
2113a
52 2 11
3a5
293a
523a 7.
x9
2x 1 2
95
x 2 sx 1 2d9
5x 2 x 2 2
95 2
29
9.z2
31
z2 2 23
5z2 1 z2 2 2
35
2z2 2 23
11.2x 1 5
31
1 2 x3
52x 1 5 1 1 2 x
35
x 1 63
13.
5 243
53y 2 3y 1 3 2 7
3
3y3
23y 2 3
32
73
53y 2 s3y 2 3d 2 7
315.
5 1, y Þ 6
5y 2 6y 2 6
53y 2 22 2 2y 1 16
y 2 6
3y 2 22y 2 6
22y 2 16y 2 6
53y 2 22 2 s2y 2 16d
y 2 6
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions237
17.
51
x 2 3, x Þ 0
5x
xsx 2 3d
2x 2 1
xsx 2 3d 11 2 x
xsx 2 3d 52x 2 1 1 1 2 x
xsx 2 3d 19.
LCM 5 20x3
20x3 5 5 ? 2 ? 2 ? x ? x ? x
5x2 5 5 ? x ? x
21.
LCM 5 3 ? 3 ? 2 ? 2 ? y ? y ? y 5 36y3
12y 5 2 ? 2 ? 3 ? y
9y3 5 3 ? 3 ? y ? y ? y 23.
LCM 5 15x2sx 1 5d
3sx 1 5d 5 3 ? sx 1 5d
15x2 5 5 ? 3 ? x ? x
25.
LCM 5 126z2sz 1 1d4
14sz 1 1d4 5 7 ? 2 ? sz 1 1d4
63z2sz 1 1d 5 7 ? 9 ? z ? zsz 1 1d 27.
LCM 5 2 ? 2 ? 2 ? 7 ? t ? st 1 2dst 2 2d 5 56tst 2 2 4d
14st 2 2 4d 5 2 ? 7 ? st 1 2dst 2 2d
8tst 1 2d 5 2 ? 2 ? 2 ? t ? st 1 2d
29.
LCM 5 6xsx 2 2dsx 1 2d
2xsx 1 2d 5 2 ? x ? sx 1 2d
6sx2 2 4d 5 6sx 2 2dsx 1 2d 31.7x2
4asx2d 57
4a, x Þ 0
33.5rsu 1 1d3vsu 1 1d 5
5r3v
, u Þ 21 35.
5 21sx 2 2ds2 1 xd
4 2 x2 5 s2 2 xds2 1 xd
7ys21sx 1 2dd
4 2 x2 57y
x 2 2, x Þ 22
37.
LCD 5 6n2sn 2 4d
106n2 5
103 ? 2n2 5
10sn 2 4d3 ? 2n2sn 2 4d 5
10sn 2 4d6n2sn 2 4d
n 1 8
3n 2 125
n 1 83sn 2 4d 5
n 1 8s2n2d3sn 2 4ds2n2d 5
2n2sn 1 8d6n2sn 2 4d 39.
LCD 5 x2sx 2 3dsx 1 3d 5 x2sx2 2 9d
5xsx 1 3d 5
5xsx 2 3dx2sx 1 3dsx 2 3d
2x2sx 2 3d 5
2sx 1 3dx2sx 2 3dsx 1 3d
41.
LCD 5 6v2sv 1 1d
43v2 5
4s2sv 1 1dd3v2s2sv 1 1dd 5
8v 1 86v2sv 1 1d
v2v2 1 2v
5v
2vsv 1 1d 5vs3vd
2vsv 1 1ds3vd 53v2
6v2sv 1 1d 43.
LCD 5 sx 2 5d2sx 1 5d
59xsx 1 5d
sx 2 5d2sx 1 5d 59xsx 1 5d
sx 2 5d2sx 1 5d
9x
x2 2 10x 1 255
9xsx 2 5d2
5sx 2 8dsx 2 5d
sx 2 5dsx 1 5dsx 2 5d 5sx 2 8dsx 2 5dsx 2 5d2sx 1 5d
x 2 8
x2 2 255
x 2 8sx 2 5dsx 1 5d
45.54x
235
55s5d4xs5d 2
3s4xd5s4xd 5
2520x
212x20x
525 2 12x
20x47.
7a
114a2 5
7sadasad 1
14s1da2s1d 5
7aa2 1
14a2 5
7a 1 14a2
238 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
49.
520 2 20
x 2 45 0, x Þ 4
520
x 2 42
20x 2 4
20
x 2 41
204 2 x
520s1d
sx 2 4ds1d 120s21d
s4 2 xds21d 51.
53x 1 6x 2 8
53x
x 2 81
6x 2 8
3x
x 2 82
68 2 x
53xs1d
sx 2 8ds1d 26s21d
s8 2 xds21d
53.
525x 1 100 1 10
x 1 45
25x 1 110x 1 4
525sx 1 4d
x 1 41
10x 1 4
25 110
x 1 45
25sx 1 4d1sx 1 4d 1
10s1dsx 1 4ds1d 55.
53x 2 23x 2 2
5 1, x Þ23
53x
3x 2 21
223x 2 2
3x
3x 2 21
22 2 3x
53xs1d
3x 2 2s1d 12s21d
s2 2 3xds21d
57.
51
2xsx 2 3d
53
6xsx 2 3d
52x 1 3 1 x
6xsx 2 3d
52sx 2 3d6xsx 2 3d 1
x6xsx 2 3d
216x
11
6sx 2 3d 521sx 2 3d6xsx 2 3d 1
1sxd6sx 2 3dx 59.
5x2 2 7x 2 15sx 1 3dsx 2 2d
5x2 2 2x 2 5x 2 15
sx 1 3dsx 2 2d
5xsx 2 2d
sx 1 3dsx 2 2d 25sx 1 3d
sx 2 2dsx 1 3d
x
x 1 32
5x 2 2
5xsx 2 2d
sx 1 3dsx 2 2d 25sx 1 3d
sx 2 2dsx 1 3d
61.
5x 2 2
xsx 1 1d
53x 2 2x 2 2
xsx 1 1d
53x
xsx 1 1d 22sx 1 1dxsx 1 1d
3
x 1 12
2x
53x
sx 1 1dx 22sx 1 1dxsx 1 1d 63.
55x 1 5
sx 2 5dsx 1 5d
53x 1 15 1 2x 2 10
sx 2 5dsx 1 5d
53sx 1 5d
sx 2 5dsx 1 5d 12sx 2 5d
sx 1 5dsx 2 5d
3
x 2 51
2x 1 5
53sx 1 5d
sx 2 5dsx 1 5d 12sx 2 5d
sx 1 5dsx 2 5d
65.
54
x2sx2 1 1d
54x2 1 4 2 4x2
x2sx2 1 1d
54sx2 1 1dx2sx2 1 1d 2
4x2
x2sx2 1 1d
4x2 2
4x2 1 1
54sx2 1 1dx2sx2 1 1d 2
4x2
sx2 1 1dx2
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions239
67.
5x2 1 x 1 9
sx 2 2dsx 2 3dsx 1 3d
5x2 2 2x 1 3x 1 9
sx 2 2dsx 2 3dsx 1 3d
5xsx 2 2d
sx 2 2dsx 2 3dsx 1 3d 13sx 1 3d
sx 2 2dsx 2 3dsx 1 3d
x
x2 2 91
3x2 2 5x 1 6
5x
sx 2 3dsx 1 3d 13
sx 2 3dsx 2 2d
69.
54x
sx 2 4d2
54x 2 16 1 16
sx 2 4d2
54x 2 16sx 2 4d2 1
16sx 2 4d2
4
x 2 41
16sx 2 4d2 5
4sx 2 4dsx 2 4dsx 2 4d 1
16s1dsx 2 4d2s1d 71.
5sy 2 xdsy 1 xd
xysx 1 yd 5y 2 x
xy, x Þ 2y
5y2 2 x2
xysx 1 yd
5y2
xysx 1 yd 2x2
xysx 1 yd
5ysyd
xsx 1 ydsyd 2xsxd
ysx 1 ydsxd
y
x2 1 xy2
xxy 1 y2 5
yxsx 1 yd 2
xysx 1 yd
73.
52s4x2 1 5x 2 3d
x2sx 1 3d
58x2 1 10x 2 6
x2sx 1 3d
54x2 1 12x 2 2x 2 6 1 4x2
x2sx 1 3d
54x2 1 12xx2sx 1 3d 2
2x 1 6x2sx 1 3d 1
4x2
x2sx 1 3d
4x
22x2 1
4x 1 3
54xsx 1 3d
xsxdsx 1 3d 22sx 1 3dx2sx 1 3d 1
4sx2dsx 1 3dx2
75.
5 2u2 2 uv 2 5u 1 2v
su 2 vd2
55u 2 2v 2 u2 1 uv
su 2 vd2
53u 1 2u 2 2v 2 u2 1 uv
su 2 vd2
53u
su 2 vd2 12u 2 2v 2 u2 1 uv
su 2 vd2
53us1d
su 2 vd2s1d 1s2 2 udsu 2 vdsu 2 vdsu 2 vd
53u
su 2 vd2 12 2 uu 2 v
3u
u2 2 2uv 1 v2 12
u 2 v2
uu 2 v
77.
5x
x 2 1, x Þ 26
5xsx 1 6d
sx 2 1dsx 1 6d
5x2 1 6x
sx 2 1dsx 1 6d
5x2 1 8x 1 12 2 2x 1 2 2 14
sx 2 1dsx 1 6d
5x2 1 8x 1 12sx 2 1dsx 1 6d 2
2x 2 2sx 1 6dsx 2 1d 2
14sx 1 6dsx 2 1d
x 1 2x 2 1
22
x 1 62
14x2 1 5x 2 6
5sx 1 2dsx 1 6dsx 2 1dsx 1 6d 2
2sx 2 1dsx 1 6dsx 2 1d 2
14s1dsx 1 6dsx 2 1ds1d
240 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
79. Keystrokes:
2 4
2
6 4 2
y1 5 y2
2x
14
sx 2 2d 52sx 2 2dxsx 2 2d 1
4xxsx 2 2d 5
2x 2 4 1 4xxsx 2 2d 5
6x 2 4xsx 2 2d
y2
y1
−8 10
−6
6
Y5 x 4
x
41 x
x 2
x x
ENTER
x 2
x
4 x x 2
x x GRAPH
81.
5x
2s3x 1 1d, x Þ 0
5x
6x 1 2
5
12
? 2x
3s2xd 11xs2xd
12
13 11x2
5
12
13 11x2
?2x2x
83.
54 1 3x4 2 3x
, x Þ 0
14
x1 32
14x
2 325
14x
1 3214
x2 32
?xx
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u X,T,u
85.
5 24x 2 1, x Þ 0, 14
54x 1 1
21
5s4x 2 1ds4x 1 1d
21s4x 2 1d
516x2 2 11 2 4x
516xsxd 2
1xsxd
1xsxd 2 4sxd
116x 2
1x2
11x
2 425
116x 21x2
11x
2 42?
xx
87.
53x4x
534
, x Þ 0, 3
53x 2 9 1 9
4x 2 12 1 12
53sx 2 3d 1
9x 2 3
sx 2 3d
4sx 2 3d 112
x 2 3sx 2 3d
13 1
9x 2 32
14 112
x 2 325
13 19
x 2 3214 1
12x 2 32
?x 2 3x 2 3
Section 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions241
93.
5 2sy 2 3dsy 2 1d
ys4y 2 1d , y Þ 3
5y2 2 4y 1 3
2ys21 1 4yd
5y2 2 3y 2 y 1 3
y 2 4y2
5ysy 2 3d 2 sy 2 3d
ys1 2 4yd
11 2
1y2
11 2 4yy 2 3 2
511 2
1y2
11 2 4yy 2 3 2
?ysy 2 3dysy 2 3d 95.
5x2 1 6x
3x3 1 10x 2 30, x Þ 0, x Þ 3
53x2 2 2x2 1 6x10x 2 30 1 3x3
53x2 2 2xsx 2 3d10sx 2 3d 1 3x2
1 x
x 2 32
232
1103x
1x2
x 2 325
1 xx 2 3
2232
1103x
1x2
x 2 32?
3xsx 2 3d3xsx 2 3d
89.
55s3 1 xd
2xs5x 2 2d
515 1 5x
10x2 2 4x
1 3
x2 11x2
12 245x2
51 3
x2 11x2
12 245x2
?5x2
5x2 91.
5 y 2 x, x Þ 0, y Þ 0, x Þ 2y
5sy 2 xdsy 1 xd
x 1 y
5y2 2 x2
x 1 y
5
yx
sxyd 2xy
sxyd
1x 1 yxy 2xy
1y
x2
xy2
1x 1 yxy 2
51y
x2
xy2
1x 1 yxy 2
?xyxy
97.
521
2s2 1 hd
52h
2hs2 1 hd
52 2 2 2 h2hs2 1 hd
52 2 s2 1 hd2hs2 1 hd
5
12 1 h
212
h?
2s2 1 hd2s2 1 hd
f s2 1 hd 2 f s2d
h5
12 1 h
212
h
242 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
99.
Keystrokes:
1 1
1 1
1
Zero and one are not in the domain of
but are in the domain of The two expressions are equivalent except at x 5 0 and x 5 1.x
x 1 1.
1 21x
1 21x2
y2
y1
−7
−4
5
4
0 1 2 3
2 Undef. Undef. Undef.
2 Undef. 034
23
12
32
xx 1 1
34
23
32
11 21x2
11 21x22
212223x
Y5 x 2 4
x
4
x 2 4 x2
x
ENTER
4 x 1
x
GRAPH
101.
55t12
53t12
12t12
t4
1t6
5ts3d4s3d 1
ts2d6s2d 103.
55x24
53x 1 2x
24
5
x4
s12d 1x6
s12d
2s12d
x4
1x6
25
1x4
1x62
2?
1212
105.
Thus,
x2 511x45
12x45
513x45
.
x1 5x5
12x45
59x45
12x45
511x45
x3
2x5
3?
1515
5 5x 2 3x 52x45
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
107.
5R1R2
R2 1 R1
5R1R2
1R1
sR1R2d 11R2
sR1R2d
1
1 1R1
11R22
51
1 1R1
11R22
?R1R2
R1R2
109. (a)
Equation: Upstream
Downstream
(b)
(c)
5100
s5 2 xds5 1 xd
550 1 10x 1 50 2 10x
s5 2 xds5 1 xd
t sxd 510s5 1 xd
s5 2 xds5 1 xd 110s5 2 xd
s5 2 xds5 1 xd
Total time 5 tsxd 510
5 2 x1
105 1 x
t 510
5 1 x
t 510
5 2 x
DistanceRate
5 Time
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials 243
111. Rewrite each fraction in terms of the lowest commondenominator, combine the numerators, and place theresult over the lowest common denominator.
113.
The subtraction must be distributed to both terms of the numerator of the second fraction.
523x 1 10
x 1 4
5x 2 1 2 4x 1 11
x 1 4
x 2 1x 1 4
24x 2 11x 1 4
5sx 2 1d 2 s4x 2 11d
x 1 4
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials
1.6z 1 10
25
6z2
1102
5 3z 1 5 3.
55z2
21 z 2 3
10z2 1 4z 2 12
45
10z2
41
4z4
2124
5.
5 7x2 2 2x, x Þ 0
57x3
x2
2x2
x
s7x3 2 2x2d 4 x 57x3 2 2x2
x7.
5 m3 1 2m 27m
, m Þ 0
m4 1 2m2 2 7
m5
m4
m1
2m2
m2
7m
9.
5 210z2 2 6, z Þ 0
50z3 1 30z
25z5
50z3
25z1
30z25z
11.
5 4z2 132
z 2 1, z Þ 0
8z3 1 3z2 2 2z
2z5
8z3
2z1
3z2
2z2
2z2z
13.
55x2
2 4 172
y, x Þ 0, y Þ 0
55x2y2xy
28xy2xy
17xy2
2xy
s5x2y 2 8xy 1 7xy2d 4 2xy 55x2y 2 8xy 1 7xy2
2xy15.
25x 1 15
25x 1 15
x2 2 3x
x2 2 8x 1 15
x 2 35 x 2 3 ) x2 2 8x 1 15
x 2 5, x Þ 3
17.
10x 1 50
10x 1 50
x2 1 5x
sx2 1 15x 1 50d 4 sx 1 5d 5 x 1 5 ) x2 1 15x 1 50
x 1 10, x Þ 25
19.
2
23x 1 6
23x 1 8
x2 2 2x
x 2 2 ) x2 2 5x 1 8
x 2 3 12
x 2 2
21.
27x 1 21
27x 1 21
2x2 1 3x
2x 1 3 ) 2x2 2 4x 1 21
x 1 7, x Þ 3
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials 243
111. Rewrite each fraction in terms of the lowest commondenominator, combine the numerators, and place theresult over the lowest common denominator.
113.
The subtraction must be distributed to both terms of the numerator of the second fraction.
523x 1 10
x 1 4
5x 2 1 2 4x 1 11
x 1 4
x 2 1x 1 4
24x 2 11x 1 4
5sx 2 1d 2 s4x 2 11d
x 1 4
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials
1.6z 1 10
25
6z2
1102
5 3z 1 5 3.
55z2
21 z 2 3
10z2 1 4z 2 12
45
10z2
41
4z4
2124
5.
5 7x2 2 2x, x Þ 0
57x3
x2
2x2
x
s7x3 2 2x2d 4 x 57x3 2 2x2
x7.
5 m3 1 2m 27m
, m Þ 0
m4 1 2m2 2 7
m5
m4
m1
2m2
m2
7m
9.
5 210z2 2 6, z Þ 0
50z3 1 30z
25z5
50z3
25z1
30z25z
11.
5 4z2 132
z 2 1, z Þ 0
8z3 1 3z2 2 2z
2z5
8z3
2z1
3z2
2z2
2z2z
13.
55x2
2 4 172
y, x Þ 0, y Þ 0
55x2y2xy
28xy2xy
17xy2
2xy
s5x2y 2 8xy 1 7xy2d 4 2xy 55x2y 2 8xy 1 7xy2
2xy15.
25x 1 15
25x 1 15
x2 2 3x
x2 2 8x 1 15
x 2 35 x 2 3 ) x2 2 8x 1 15
x 2 5, x Þ 3
17.
10x 1 50
10x 1 50
x2 1 5x
sx2 1 15x 1 50d 4 sx 1 5d 5 x 1 5 ) x2 1 15x 1 50
x 1 10, x Þ 25
19.
2
23x 1 6
23x 1 8
x2 2 2x
x 2 2 ) x2 2 5x 1 8
x 2 3 12
x 2 2
21.
27x 1 21
27x 1 21
2x2 1 3x
2x 1 3 ) 2x2 2 4x 1 21
x 1 7, x Þ 3
244 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
23.
19
28x 2 16
28x 1 3
5x2 1 10x
x 1 2 ) 5x2 1 2x 1 3
5x 2 8 119
x 1 225.
211
9x 1 6
9x 2 5
12x2 1 8x
3x 1 2 ) 12x2 1 17x 2 5
4x 1 3 1211
3x 1 2
27.
210t 1 25
210t 1 25
12t 2 2 30t
2t 2 5 ) 12t 2 2 40t 1 25
6t 2 5, t Þ52
29.
6y 1 3
6y 1 3
2y2 1 y
2y 1 1 ) 2y2 1 7y 1 3
y 1 3, y Þ 212
31.
4x 2 8
4x 2 8
x3 2 2x2
x 2 2 ) x3 2 2x2 1 4x 2 8
x2 1 4, x Þ 2
33.
6
4x 2 12
4x 2 6
x2 2 3x
x2 1 x
2x3 2 6x2
x 2 3 ) 2x3 2 5x2 1 x 2 6
2x2 1 x 1 4 16
x 2 3
35.
5
2x 1 4
x 1 2 ) 2x 1 9
2 15
x 1 237.
32
24x 2 16
24x 1 16
x2 1 4x
x 1 4 ) x2 1 0x 1 16
x 2 4 132
x 1 4
39.
4125
415
z 2 4125
415
z 1 0
6z2 2 65
z
5z 2 1 ) 6z2 1 7z 1 0
65
z 1 4125
141
25s5z 2 1d41.
24x 2 1
24x 2 1
16x2 1 4x
4x 1 1 ) 16x2 1 0x 2 1
4x 2 1, x Þ 214
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials 245
43.
25x 1 125
25x 1 125
25x2 2 25x
25x2 1 0x
x3 1 5x2
x 1 5 ) x3 1 0x2 1 0x 1 125
x2 2 5x 1 25, x Þ 25
45.
2x2 1 4x 1 6
2x2 1 4x 1 6
x3 1 2x2 1 3x
x2 1 2x 1 3 ) x3 1 4x2 1 7x 1 6
x 1 2
47.
52x 2 55
25x2 2 75x 1 50
25x2 2 23x 2 5
12x3 2 36x2 1 24x
12x3 2 11x2 1 x
4x4 2 12x3 1 8x2
x2 2 3x 1 2 ) 4x4 1 0x3 2 3x2 1 x 2 5
4x2 1 12x 1 25 152x 2 55
x2 2 3x 1 2
49.
0
x 2 1
x 2 1
x2 2 x
x2
x3 2 x2
x3
x4 2 x3
x4
x5 2 x4
x5
x6 2 x5
x 2 1 ) x6 2 1
x5 1 x4 1 x3 1 x2 1 x 1 1, x Þ 1
51.
x
2x3 2 x
2x3
x5 1 x3
x2 1 1 ) x5
x3 2 x 1x
x2 1 1
53.4x4
x3 2 2x 5 4x 2 2x 5 2x, x Þ 0 55.
5 7uv, u Þ 0, v Þ 0
5 4uv 1 3uv
8u2v2u
13suvd2
uv5 4uv 1
3u2v2
uv
57.
x3 2 5x2 1 3x 2 4x 2 2
5 x2 2 3x 2 3 210
x 2 2
2 1
1
252
23
3 26
23
2426
210
x3 2 5x2 1 3x 2 4x 2 2
59.
x3 1 3x2 2 1x 1 4
5 x2 2 x 1 4 1217x 1 4
24 1
1
324
21
0 4
4
21216
217
x3 1 3x2 2 1x 1 4
246 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
61.
x4 2 4x3 1 x 1 10x 2 2
5 x3 2 2x2 2 4x 2 7 124
x 2 2
2 1
1
24 2
22
0 24
24
1 28
27
10214
24
x4 2 4x3 1 x 1 10x 2 2
63.
5x3 2 6x2 1 8x 2 4
5 5x2 1 14x 1 56 1232
x 2 4
4 5
5
2620
14
056
56
8224
232
5x3 2 6x2 1 8x 2 4
65.
10x4 2 50x3 2 800x 2 6
5 10x3 1 10x2 1 60x 1 360 11360x 2 6
6 10
10
250 60
10
0 60
60
0 360
360
28002160
1360
10x4 2 50x3 2 800x 2 6
67.
0.1x2 1 0.8x 1 1x 2 0.2
5 0.1x 1 0.82 11.164
x 2 0.2
0.2 0.1
0.1
0.80.02
0.82
10.164
1.164
0.1x2 1 0.8x 1 1x 2 0.2
69.
x3 2 13x 1 12 5 sx 2 3dsx 1 4dsx 2 1d
x2 1 3x 2 4 5 sx 1 4dsx 2 1d
3 1
1
0 3
3
213 9
24
12212
0
71.
6x3 2 13x2 1 9x 2 2 5 sx 2 1ds2x 2 1ds3x 2 2d
6x2 2 7x 1 2 5 s2x 2 1ds3x 2 2d
1 6
6
2136
27
927
2
222
0
73.
9x3 1 45x2 2 4x 2 20 5 sx 1 5ds3x 2 2ds3x 1 2d
9x2 2 4 5 s3x 2 2ds3x 1 2d
25 9
9
45245
0
240
24
22020
0
75.
x4 1 7x3 1 3x2 2 63x 2 108 5 sx 1 3d2sx 1 4dsx 2 3d
5 sx 1 4dsx 2 3dsx 1 3d
5 sx 1 4dsx2 2 9d
x3 1 4x2 2 9x 2 36 5 x2sx 1 4d 2 9sx 1 4d
23 1
1
7 23
4
3 212
29
263 27
236
2108108
0
77.
5 5s3x 1 2d1x 2452
15x2 2 2x 2 8 5 s15x 1 10d1x 2452
45 15
15
2212
10
288
0
15x2 2 2x 2 8
x 245
79.
c 5 28
c 1 8 5 0
2 1
1
22
4
248
4
c8
0
x3 2 2x2 2 4x 1 cx 2 2
81. Keystrokes:
4 2
1 2 2
So, y1 5 y2.
x 1 42x
5x2x
142x
512
12x
y2
y1
−6
−6
12
6
Y5 x X,T, u 1
x
4 X,T, u ENTER
x 4
x
1 x 4 X,T, u
x
GRAPH
Section 4.5 Dividing Polynomials 247
83. Keystrokes:
3 1 1
1
x3 1 1x 1 1
5sx 1 1dsx2 2 x 1 1d
x 1 15 x2 2 x 1 1, x Þ 1
y2
y1
−4
−1
5
5
Y5 x X,T, u > 1 x x4 X,T, u 1 x
ENTER
X,T, u x2 2 X,T, u 1 GRAPH
85.
4xn 1 8
4xn 1 8
x2n 1 2xn
x2n 1 6xn
x3n 1 2x2n
xn 1 2 ) x3n 1 3x2n 1 6xn 1 8
x2n 1 xn 1 4, xn Þ 22
87.
5 x3 2 5x2 2 5x 2 10
5 x3 1 x2 1 x 2 6x2 2 6x 2 6 2 4
5 sx 2 6d ? sx2 2 x 1 1d 2 4
Dividend 5 Divisor ? Quotient 1 Remainder
89.
The polynomial values equal the remainders.
5 0
5 8 2 4 2 4
f s2d 5 23 2 22 2 2s2d
5 22
5 1 2 1 2 2
f s1d 5 13 2 12 2 2s1d
5 298
5 18 2
28 2
88
5 18 2
14 2 1
f s12d 5 s1
2d32 s1
2d22 2s1
2d
5 0
f s0d 5 03 2 02 2 2s0d
5 0
5 21 2 1 1 2
f s21d 5 s21d3 2 s21d2 2 2s21d
Polynomial value Divisor Remainder
0 0
0 0 0
1
2 0 0x 2 2
22x 2 122
298x 2
122
98
12
x
x 1 121
28x 1 22822
x
2 1
1
212
1
222
0
00
0
1 1
1
211
0
220
22
022
22
12 1
1
2112
212
22
214
294
0
298
298
0 1
1
210
21
220
22
00
0
21 1
1
2121
22
222
0
00
0
248 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations
1. (a)
Not a solution
0 Þ43
03
205
5? 4
3
x 5 0 (b)
Not a solution
2215
Þ2015
2515
1315
5? 20
15
2515
22315
5? 20
15
213
2215
5? 4
3
x 5 21 (c)
Not a solution
2
120Þ
160120
5
1202
3120
5? 160
120
1
242
140
5? 4
3
1y83
21y85
5? 4
3
x 518
(d)
Solution
2015
52015
5015
23015
5? 20
15
103
2105
5? 4
3
x 5 10
3. (a)
Not a solution
21 Þ 1
214
1234
5?
1
214
13
4s21d 5?
1
x 5 21 (b)
Solution
1 5 1
14
134
5?
1
14
13
4s1d 5?
1
x 5 1 (c)
Solution
1 5 1
34
114
5?
1
34
13
125?
1
34
13
4s3d 5?
1
x 5 3 (d)
Not a solution
78
Þ 1
48
138
5?
1
24
13
4s2d 5?
1
x 5 2
91. so
26x 2 9
26x 2 9
2x3 1 3x2
2x 1 3 ) 2x3 1 3x2 2 6x 2 9
x2 2 3
Length 52x3 1 3x2 2 6x 2 9
2x 1 35 x2 2 3
Width 5Area
Length.Area 5 Length ? Width,
95. is not a factor of the numerator.x 97. A divisor divides evenly into a dividend when the remainder is 0 and the divisor is a factor of the dividend.
99. True. If then nsxd 5 dsxd ? qsxd.nsxddsxd 5 qsxd,
93.
5 2x 1 8 or 2sx 1 4d
52sx2 1 6x 1 8d
x 1 2
Height 52sArea of triangled
Base
Area of triangle 512
? Base ? Height
5 x2 1 6x 1 8
5x3 1 18x2 1 80x 1 96
x 1 12
Area of triangle 5Volume
Height (of prism)
Volume 5 Area of triangle ? Height (of prism)
248 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations
1. (a)
Not a solution
0 Þ43
03
205
5? 4
3
x 5 0 (b)
Not a solution
2215
Þ2015
2515
1315
5? 20
15
2515
22315
5? 20
15
213
2215
5? 4
3
x 5 21 (c)
Not a solution
2
120Þ
160120
5
1202
3120
5? 160
120
1
242
140
5? 4
3
1y83
21y85
5? 4
3
x 518
(d)
Solution
2015
52015
5015
23015
5? 20
15
103
2105
5? 4
3
x 5 10
3. (a)
Not a solution
21 Þ 1
214
1234
5?
1
214
13
4s21d 5?
1
x 5 21 (b)
Solution
1 5 1
14
134
5?
1
14
13
4s1d 5?
1
x 5 1 (c)
Solution
1 5 1
34
114
5?
1
34
13
125?
1
34
13
4s3d 5?
1
x 5 3 (d)
Not a solution
78
Þ 1
48
138
5?
1
24
13
4s2d 5?
1
x 5 2
91. so
26x 2 9
26x 2 9
2x3 1 3x2
2x 1 3 ) 2x3 1 3x2 2 6x 2 9
x2 2 3
Length 52x3 1 3x2 2 6x 2 9
2x 1 35 x2 2 3
Width 5Area
Length.Area 5 Length ? Width,
95. is not a factor of the numerator.x 97. A divisor divides evenly into a dividend when the remainder is 0 and the divisor is a factor of the dividend.
99. True. If then nsxd 5 dsxd ? qsxd.nsxddsxd 5 qsxd,
93.
5 2x 1 8 or 2sx 1 4d
52sx2 1 6x 1 8d
x 1 2
Height 52sArea of triangled
Base
Area of triangle 512
? Base ? Height
5 x2 1 6x 1 8
5x3 1 18x2 1 80x 1 96
x 1 12
Area of triangle 5Volume
Height (of prism)
Volume 5 Area of triangle ? Height (of prism)
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations 249
5. Check:
x 5 10 23
523
x 2 6 5 4
53
233
5? 2
3 61x
62 12 5 12
326
106
2 1 5? 2
3 x6
2 1 523
7. Check:
z 5 8
5z 5 40
4z 1 8 5 48 2 z 103
5103
4sz 1 2d 5 48 2 z
103
5? 12
32
23
121z 1 23 2 5 14 2
z12212
8 1 2
35?
4 28
12 z 1 2
35 4 2
z12
9.
29
325 y
29 5 32y
4y 2 18 5 36y 2 9
2s2y 2 9d 5 36y 2 9
s12d12y 2 96 2 5 13y 2
342s12d
2y 2 9
65 3y 2
34 Check:
25132
5 25132
1612
30632 2 5
?2
5132
1612
1832
228832 2 5
?2
2732
22432
2s2 9
32d 2 9
65?
3129
322 234
11.
t 5 10
9t 5 90
8t 5 90 2 t
614t3 2 5 115 2
t626
4t3
5 15 2t6
Check:
403
5403
403
5? 45
32
53
4s10d
35?
15 2106
13.
y 5 229
9y 5 22
5y 2 1 1 4y 5 23
1215y 2 112
1y32 5 12
14212
5y 2 1
121
y3
5 214
15.
h 574
4h 5 7
4h 1 23 5 30
9h 1 18 2 5h 1 5 5 30
9sh 1 2d 2 5sh 2 1d 5 30
451h 1 25
2h 2 1
9 2 5 123245
h 1 2
52
h 2 19
523
Check:
23
523
812
5? 2
3
9
122
112
5? 2
3
34
21
125? 2
3
151
154 2 2
191
342 5
? 23
151
74
1842 2
191
74
2442 5
? 23
74 1 2
52
74 2 1
95? 2
3
250 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
17.
x 5438
28x 5 243
29x 1 47 5 4 2 x
3x 1 15 2 12x 1 32 5 4 2 x
3sx 1 5d 2 4s3x 2 8d 5 4 2 x
121x 1 54
23x 2 8
3 2 5 14 2 x12 212
x 1 5
42
3x 2 83
54 2 4
12Check:
1812
11122 5
1812
11122
181
24912
226012 2 5
? 1812
11122
181
834
2653 2 5
? 1812
11122
141
838 2 2
131
658 2 5
? 11212
118 2
141
438
1408 2 2
131
1298
2648 2 5
? 1121
328
2438 2
438 1 5
42
3s438 d 2 8
35? 4 2 s43
8 d12
19.
61 5 y
36 5 225 1 y
36 5 2s25 2 yd
4s25 2 yd1 925 2 y2 5 12
1424s25 2 yd
9
25 2 y5 2
14
Check:
214
5 214
29
365 2
14
9
25 2 615?
214
21.
a 5185
a 53610
10a 5 36
15a 2 36 5 5a
3a15 212a 2 5 15
323a
5 212a
553
Check:
53
553
153
2103
553
5 26018
553
5 212185
5? 5
323.
2625
5 x
26 5 25x
40 2 14 5 25x
10x14x
275x2 5 12
12210x
4x
275x
5 212
Check:
212
5 212
21326
5?
212
22026
17
265?
212
4
2625
27
51 26252
5?
212
25.
3 5 y
9 5 3y
y 1 29 5 4y 1 20
24 1 y 1 5 5 4sy 1 5d
2sy 1 5d1 12y 1 5
1122 5 s2d2sy 1 5d
12
y 1 51
12
5 2 Check:
2 5 2
42
5 2
32
112
5 2
12
3 1 51
12
5?
2
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations 251
27.
3 5 x
30 5 10x
15x 1 30 5 25x
15sx 1 2d 5 25x
3xsx 1 2d15x2 5 1 25
3sx 1 2d23xsx 1 2d
5x
525
3sx 1 2d Check:
53
553
53
52515
53
5? 25
3s3 1 2d
29.
x 5 2115
5x 5 211
8x 1 16 5 3x 1 5
8sx 1 2d 5 3x 1 5
s3x 1 5dsx 1 2d1 83x 1 52 5 1 1
x 1 22s3x 1 5dsx 1 2d
8
3x 1 55
1x 1 2
Check:
25 5 25
8
285
51
215
8
2335 1
255
51
2115 1
105
8
3s2115 d 1 5
5? 1
2115 1 2
31.
x 543
x 5129
9x 5 12
10x 2 10 5 x 1 2
15x 2 5x 2 10 5 x 1 2
15x 2 5sx 1 2d 5 x 1 2
5xsx 1 2d1 3x 1 2
21x2 5 1 1
5x25xsx 1 2d
3
x 1 22
1x
515x
Check:
3
205
320
1820
21520
53
20
9
102
34
53
20
3103
2143
51203
1
43 1 2
2143
5? 1
5s43d
33.
x 5 6 x 5 26
sx 2 6dsx 1 6d 5 0
x2 2 36 5 0
x2 5 36
2x21122 5 118
x2 22x2
12
518x2 Check:
12
512
12
512
12
51836
12
51836
12
5? 18
s26d2 12
5? 18
62
252 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
35.
t 5 4 t 5 24
0 5 st 2 4dst 1 4d
0 5 t 2 2 16
16 5 t 2
32 5 2t 2
t132t 2 5 s2tdt
32t
5 2t Check:
28 5 28 8 5 8
3224
5?
2s24d 324
5?
2s4d
37.
x 5 29 x 5 8
sx 1 9dsx 2 8d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 72 5 0
x2 1 x 5 72
xsx 1 1d 5 172x 2x
x 1 1 572x
Check:
9 5 9 28 5 28
8 1 1 5? 72
8 29 1 1 5
? 7229
39.
y 5 13 y 5 3
sy 2 13dsy 2 3d 5 0
y2 2 16y 1 39 5 0
y2 5 16y 2 39
y2s1d 5 316y
239y2 4y2
1 516y
239y2 Check:
1 5 1 1 5 1
1 5163
2133
1 51613
23
13
1 5? 16
32
3932 1 5
? 1613
239132
41.
No real solution
2x2 2 15x 1 50 5 0
2x2 2 5s3x 2 10d 5 0
xs3x 2 10d1 2x3x 2 10
25x2 5 s0dxs3x 2 10d
2x
3x 2 102
5x
5 0
43.
x 5 25
x 5 0 x 1 5 5 0
xsx 1 5d 5 0
x2 1 5x 5 0
2x2 5 x2 2 5x
5x12x5 2 5 1x2 2 5x
5x 25xCheck:
so is extraneous.x 5 0
0 Þ undefined
2s0d
55? 02 2 5s0d
5s0d
x 5 0
22 5 22
210
55
25 1 25225
2s25d
55? s25d2 2 5s25d
5s25d
x 5 25
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations 253
45.
5 5 q
30 5 6q
35 5 6q 1 5
56 2 21 5 6q 1 5
28s2d 2 7s3d 5 6q 1 5
28s6q 1 5d1 26q 1 5
23
4s6q 1 5d2 5 1 128228s6q 1 5d
2
6q 1 52
34s6q 1 5d 5
128
Check:
1
285
128
5
1405? 1
28
8
1402
3140
5? 1
28
235
23
4s35d 5? 1
28
2
30 1 52
34s30 1 5d 5
? 128
2
6s5d 1 52
34f6s5d 1 5g 5
? 128
47.
x 5 21110
x 5 2
0 5 s10x 1 11dsx 2 2d
0 5 10x2 2 9x 2 22
0 5 30x2 2 27x 2 66
20x 2 12 1 34x 1 51 5 30x2 1 27x 2 27
4s5x 2 3d 1 17s2x 1 3d 5 3s10x2 1 9x 2 9d
s5x 2 3ds2x 1 3d1 42x 1 3
117
5x 2 32 5 s3ds2x 1 3ds5x 2 3d
4
2x 1 31
175x 2 3
5 3 Check:
Check:
3 5 3
47
1177
5?
3
4
2s2d 1 31
175s2d 2 3
5?
3
3 5 3
5 1 22 5?
3
445
117
2172
5?
3
48
10
117
28510
5?
3
4
22210 1
3010
117
25510 2
3010
5?
3
4
2s21110d 1 3
117
5s21110d 2 3
5?
3
49.
x 5 20
2x 5 220
2x 1 26 5 6
2x 2 4 2 3x 1 30 5 6
2sx 2 2d 2 3sx 2 10d 5 6
sx 2 10dsx 2 2d1 2x 2 10
23
x 2 22 5 1 6sx 2 10dsx 2 2d2sx 2 10dsx 2 2d
2
x 2 102
3x 2 2
56
sx 2 10dsx 2 2d
2
x 2 102
3x 2 2
56
x2 2 12x 1 20Check:
1
305
130
630
25
305
130
15
216
5? 6
180
2
102
318
5? 6
400 2 240 1 20
2
20 2 102
320 2 2
5? 6
s20d2 2 12s20d 1 20
254 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
51.
x 532
22x 5 23
23 2 2x 1 6 5 0
1 2 4 2 2sx 2 3d 5 0
sx 2 3d1 1x 2 3
24
x 2 32 22 5 0sx 2 3d
x 1 3
sx 2 3dsx 1 3d 24
x 2 32 2 5 0
x 1 3x2 2 9
14
3 2 x2 2 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
223
183
263
5?
0
92
2274
1432
2 2 5?
0
32 1
62
94 2
364
14
62 2
32
2 2 5?
0
32 1 3
s32d2
2 91
4
3 232
2 2 5?
0
53.
x 5 3 x 5 21
sx 2 3dsx 1 1d 5 0
x2 2 2x 2 3 5 0
4x2 2 8x 2 12 5 0
x2 2 4x 1 3x2 2 6x 5 22x 1 12
xsx 2 4d 1 3xsx 2 2d 5 22sx 2 6d
sx 2 2dsx 2 4d1 xx 2 2
13x
x 2 42 5 1 22sx 2 6dsx 2 4dsx 2 2d2sx 2 2dsx 2 4d
x
x 2 21
3xx 2 4
522sx 2 6d
x2 2 6x 1 8Check:
Check:
1415
51415
515
19
155? 14
15
13
135
5? 14
15
21
21 2 21
3s21d21 2 4
5? 22s21 2 6d
s21d2 2 6s21d 1 8
26 5 26
3 19
215? 6
21
3
3 2 21
3s3d3 2 4
5? 22s3 2 6d
32 2 6s3d 1 8
55. Check:
Division by zero is undefined. Solution is extraneous, so equation has no solution.
24 5 x
28 5 2x
12 5 2x 1 20
4x 1 28 2 4x 2 16 5 2x 1 20
4sx 1 7d 2 2 ? 2sx 1 4d 5 2x 1 20
60
2 2 Þ120
2sx 1 4d12sx 1 7dx 1 4
2 22 5 12x 1 202sx 1 4d22sx 1 4d
2f24 1 7g
24 1 42 2 5
? 2s24d 1 202s24d 1 8
2sx 1 7d
x 1 42 2 5
2x 1 202x 1 8
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations 255
57.
x 5 3 x 5 2
sx 2 3dsx 2 2d 5 0
x2 2 5x 1 6 5 0
x2 2 x 5 4x 2 6
xsx 2 1d 5 s2x 2 3d2
2sx 2 1d1x22 5 12x 2 3
x 2 1 22sx 2 1d
x2
5
2 23x
1 21x
?xx
x2
5
2 23x
1 21x
Check:
32
532
32
51
23
32
5?
2 233
1 213
1 5 1
1 5
12
12
22
5?
2 232
1 212
59. intercept:
22 5 x
0 5 x 1 2
sx 2 2ds0d 5 1x 1 2x 2 22sx 2 2d
0 5x 1 2x 2 2
s22, 0dx- 61. intercepts:
x 5 21 x 5 1
x 1 1 5 0 x 2 1 5 0
0 5 sx 2 1dsx 1 1d
0 5 x2 2 1
xs0d 5 1x 21x2x
0 5 x 21x
s21, 0d and s1, 0dx-
63. (a) Keystrokes:
4 5
intercept:
(b)
4 5 x
0 5 x 2 4
0 5x 2 4x 1 5
s4, 0dx- −40
−8
30
8
Y5 x 2
x
4 x 1
x
GRAPH
65. Keystrokes:
1 4 5
intercept:
1 5 x
5 5 5x
0 5 x 2 5 1 4x
xsx 2 5ds0d 5 11x
14
x 2 52xsx 2 5d
0 51x
14
x 2 5
s1, 0dx- −6
−6
12
6
Y5 4 x x
GRAPH14 2
X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u
256 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
67. Keystrokes:
1 6
intercepts:
−15
−10
15
10
x 5 2 x 5 23
x 2 2 5 0 x 1 3 5 0
0 5 sx 1 3dsx 2 2d
0 5 x2 1 x 2 6
xs0d 5 3sx 1 1d 26x4x
0 5 sx 1 1d 26x
s23, 0d and s2, 0dx-
Y5 x x
GRAPH1 2 4
69. (a) Keystrokes:
1 12
intercepts: and
(b)
−12
−8
12
8
x 5 23 x 5 4
x 1 3 5 0 x 2 4 5 0
0 5 sx 2 4dsx 1 3d
0 5 x2 2 x 2 12
0 5 sx 2 1d 212x
s4, 0ds23, 0dx-
Y5 x x
GRAPH2 42
71.
Labels:
Equation:
x 518 x 5 8
s8x 2 1dsx 2 8d 5 0
8x2 2 65x 1 8 5 0
8x2 1 8 5 65x
8x1x 11x2 5 165
8 28x
x 11x
5658
Reciprocal 51x
Number 5 x
Verbal Model: 1 5Number658
Reciprocal
73.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 40 miles per hour
21200x 5 248,000
204,000 2 680x 5 156,000 1 520x
680s300 2 xd 5 520s300 1 xd
s300 1 xds300 2 xd1 680300 1 x2 5 1 520
300 2 x2s300 1 xds300 2 xd
680
300 1 x5
520300 2 x
Speed of the wind 5 x
Verbal Model: 4 5Distance Rate Time
5
Distance
RateTime
Time traveledwith wind
5Time traveledwithout wind
X,T,u X,T,u X,T,u X,T,u
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations 257
75.
Labels:
Equation:
x 1 2 5 10 mph person 1
x 5 8 mph person 2
5x 5 4x 1 8
5x 5 4sx 1 2d
xsx 1 2d1 5x 1 22 5 14
x2xsx 1 2d
5
x 1 25
4x
Rate person 2 5 x
Rate person 1 5 x 1 2
Verbal Model: ?Distance Rate Time5
5Distance person 1
Rate person 1Distance person 2
Rate person 2
77.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 4 mph
x2 5 16
5x2 5 80
1920 5 2000 2 5x2
960 1 48x 1 960 2 48x 5 2000 2 5x2
48s20 1 xd 1 48s20 2 xd 5 5s400 2 x2d
s20 2 xds20 1 xd1 4820 2 x
148
20 1 x2 5 s5ds20 2 xds20 1 xd
48
20 2 x1
4820 1 x
5 5
Speed of the current 5 x
DistanceRate
5 Time
Verbal Model: ?Distance Rate Time5
Time traveledupstream 1 5
Time traveleddownstream
Totaltime
79.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 10 people x 5 212
x 2 10 5 0 x 1 12 5 0
0 5 sx 1 12dsx 2 10d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 120
0 5 4000x2 1 8000x 2 480,000
240,000x 1 480,000 2 240,000x 5 4000x2 1 8000x
240,000sx 1 2d 2 240,000x 5 4000sx2 1 2xd
xsx 1 2d1240,000x
2240,000x 1 2 2 5 s4000dxsx 1 2d
240,000
x2
240,000x 1 2
5 4000
Persons in new group 5 x 1 2
Persons in current group 5 x
Cost per personcurrent group
VerbalModel:
52Cost per personnew group 4000
258 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
81.
Labels:
Equation:
persons x 5 215 x 5 12
0 5 sx 1 15dsx 2 12d
0 5 x2 1 3x 2 180
0 5 1300x2 1 3900x 2 234,000
78,000x 1 234,000 2 78,000x 5 1300x2 1 3900x
78,000sx 1 3d 2 78,000x 5 1300xsx 1 3d
xsx 1 3d178,000x
278,000x 1 3 2 5 s1300dxsx 1 3d
78,000
x2
78,000x 1 3
5 1300
Persons in new group 5 x 1 3
Persons in current group 5 x
Cost per personoriginal group
VerbalModel:
52Cost per personnew group 1300
83. (a) Keystrokes:
120,000 100
(b)
Equation:
85% 5 p
68,000,000 5 800,000p
68,000,000 2 680,000p 5 120,000p
s100 2 pds680,000d 5 1120,000p100 2 p 2s100 2 pd
680,000 5120,000p100 2 p
00
100
1,000,000
Y5 x x
4 x 2
x
GRAPH
CostVerbalModel:
5120,000p100 2 p
85.
t 5 3 hours
2t 5 6
t 1 t 5 6
16
116
51t
t 5158
minutes
8t 5 15
5t 1 3t 5 15
13
115
51t
t 553
hours
3t 5 5
t 1 2t 5 5
15
125
51t
15
11 52
51t
15
11
212
51t
Person #1 Person #2 Together
6 hours 6 hours 3 hours
3 minutes 5 minutes minutes
5 hours hours hours5321
2
158
X,T,u X,T,u
Section 4.6 Solving Rational Equations 259
87.
Labels:
Equation:
2212
hours 5452
532
x
15 hours 5 x
9 1 6 5 x
9x11x
123x2 5 11
929x
1x
11
32 x
519
First landscaper's time 532
x
Second landscaper's time 5 x
Verbal Model: 1 5Rate Person 1 Rate TogetherRate Person 2
89.
Labels:
Equation:
1114
hours 5454
554
x
9 hours 5 x
5 1 4 5 x
5x11x
145x2 5 11
525x
1x
11
54 x
515
First pipe's time 554
x
Second pipe's time 5 x
Verbal Model: 1 5Rate Pipe 1 Rate TogetherRate Pipe 2
91.
y 587,709 2 1236s5d
1000 2 93s5d < 152.4y 587,709 2 1236s2d
1000 2 93s2d < 104.7
y 587,709 2 1236s4d
1000 2 93s4d < 131.8y 587,709 2 1236s1d
1000 2 93s1d < 95.3
y 587,709 2 1236s3d
1000 2 93s3d < 116.5y 587,709 2 1236s0d
1000 2 93s0d < 87.7
93. (a)
(b) 700
200
4
Domain 5 H4, 6, 8, 10, . . .J (c)
x < 10d
x2 5935391.6
91.6 59353
x2
135 5 43.4 19353
x2
260 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
95. (d)
x 5 3 miles per hour
0 5 x2 2 9
0 5 25x2 2 225
625 2 25x2 5 200 1 40x 1 200 2 40x
25s25 2 x2d 5 40s5 1 xd 1 40s5 2 xd
4s5 2 xds5 1 xd1254 2 5 1 10
5 2 x1
105 1 x24s5 2 xds5 1 xd
6 14 5
105 2 x
110
5 1 x
t sxd 510
5 2 x1
105 1 x
(e)
Yes
t sxd 5 1119 or 11.1 hours
t sxd 5 10 1109
5909
1109
51009
t sxd 510
5 2 41
105 1 4
97. Solve a rational equation by multiplying both sides ofthe equation by the lowest common denominator. Thensolve the resulting equation, checking for any extraneous solutions.
99. (a) Simplify each side by removing symbols of grouping,combining like terms, and reducing fractions on oneor both sides.
(b) Add (or subtract) the same quantity to (from) bothsides of the equation.
(c) Multiply (or divide) both sides of the equation by thesame nonzero real number.
(d) Interchange the two sides of the equation.
101. When the equation involves only two fractions, one on each side of the equation, the equation can be solved by cross-multiplication.
Review Exercises for Chapter 4
1.
5 172
5 7221
s23 ? 32d21 5 s8 ? 9d21 3.
5 1258
s25d23
5 s52d3
5.
5 36,000,000
5 36 3 106
s6 3 103d2 5 62 3 106
7.
5 500
5 5 3 102
5 0.5 3 103
3.5 3 107
7 3 104 53.57
3 10724 9. 0.0000538 5 5.38 3 1025 11. 4.833 3 108 5 483,300,000
13.
5 12y
5 12y1
s6y4ds2y23d 5 12y41(23) 15.
52x3
5 2x23
4x22
2x5 2x2221 17.
5x6
y8
sx3y24d2 5 x6y28
260 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
95. (d)
x 5 3 miles per hour
0 5 x2 2 9
0 5 25x2 2 225
625 2 25x2 5 200 1 40x 1 200 2 40x
25s25 2 x2d 5 40s5 1 xd 1 40s5 2 xd
4s5 2 xds5 1 xd1254 2 5 1 10
5 2 x1
105 1 x24s5 2 xds5 1 xd
6 14 5
105 2 x
110
5 1 x
t sxd 510
5 2 x1
105 1 x
(e)
Yes
t sxd 5 1119 or 11.1 hours
t sxd 5 10 1109
5909
1109
51009
t sxd 510
5 2 41
105 1 4
97. Solve a rational equation by multiplying both sides ofthe equation by the lowest common denominator. Thensolve the resulting equation, checking for any extraneous solutions.
99. (a) Simplify each side by removing symbols of grouping,combining like terms, and reducing fractions on oneor both sides.
(b) Add (or subtract) the same quantity to (from) bothsides of the equation.
(c) Multiply (or divide) both sides of the equation by thesame nonzero real number.
(d) Interchange the two sides of the equation.
101. When the equation involves only two fractions, one on each side of the equation, the equation can be solved by cross-multiplication.
Review Exercises for Chapter 4
1.
5 172
5 7221
s23 ? 32d21 5 s8 ? 9d21 3.
5 1258
s25d23
5 s52d3
5.
5 36,000,000
5 36 3 106
s6 3 103d2 5 62 3 106
7.
5 500
5 5 3 102
5 0.5 3 103
3.5 3 107
7 3 104 53.57
3 10724 9. 0.0000538 5 5.38 3 1025 11. 4.833 3 108 5 483,300,000
13.
5 12y
5 12y1
s6y4ds2y23d 5 12y41(23) 15.
52x3
5 2x23
4x22
2x5 2x2221 17.
5x6
y8
sx3y24d2 5 x6y28
Review Exercises for Chapter 4 261
25.
D 5 s2`, 1d < s1, 6d < s6, `d
u Þ 6, u Þ 1
su 2 6dsu 2 1d Þ 0
u2 2 7u 1 6 Þ 0 27.
52x3
5, x Þ 0, y Þ 0
6x4y2
15xy2 52 ? 3x ? x3 ? y2
5 ? 3x ? y2 29.
5b 2 3
6sb 2 4d
55sb 2 3d
5 ? 6sb 2 4d
5b 2 15
30b 2 1205
5sb 2 3d30sb 2 4d
31.
5 29, x Þ y
9x 2 9yy 2 x
59sx 2 yd
21sx 2 yd 33.
5x
2sx 1 5d, x Þ 5
5xsx 2 5d
2sx 2 5dsx 1 5d
x2 2 5x
2x2 2 505
xsx 2 5d2sx2 2 25d 35.
5 3x5y2
3xsx2yd2 5 3xsx4y2)
37.24x4
15x5
8x3
539.
5y8x
, y Þ 0
78
?2xy
?y2
14x2 57 ? 2 ? x ? y ? y
2 ? 2 ? 2 ? y ? 7 ? 2 ? x ? x
19.
51t 3
5 t23
5 t2512
t25
t22 5 t (25)2(22) 21.
527y3
1y32
23
5 13y2
323.
D 5 s2`, 8d < s8, `d
y Þ 8
y 2 8 Þ 0
41.
5 12zsz 2 6d, z Þ 26
60z
z 1 6?
z2 2 365
55 ? 12zsz 2 6dsz 1 6d
sz 1 6d5 43.
5 214
, u Þ 0, u Þ 3
u
u 2 3?
3u 2 u2
4u2 5u
u 2 3?
2usu 2 3d4u2
45.
5 3x2, x Þ 0
53 ? 2
x?
x ? x2
2
6yx2yx3 5
6x
42x3
47.
5125y
x, y Þ 0
25y2 4xy5
5 25y ? y ?5xy
49.
5xsx 2 1d
x 2 7, x Þ 21, x Þ 1
x2 2 7xx 1 1
4x2 2 14x 1 49
x2 2 15
xsx 2 7dx 1 1
?sx 2 1dsx 1 1dsx 2 7dsx 2 7d
262 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions262 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
51.
56sx 1 5dxsx 1 7d, x Þ 5, x Þ 25
56x2sx 1 5dx3sx 1 7d
1 6x2
x2 1 2x 2 3521 x3
x2 2 2525
6x2
sx 1 7dsx 2 5d
x3
sx 2 5dsx 1 5d ?
sx 1 7dsx 2 5dsx 1 5dsx 1 7dsx 2 5dsx 1 5d
53.49
2119
54 2 11
95 2
79
55.
5 21348
545 2 10 2 48
48
1516
25
242 1 5
15s3d16s3d 2
5s2d24s2d 2
1s48d1s48d
57.
54x 1 3
sx 1 5dsx 2 12d
5x 2 12 1 3x 1 15
sx 1 5dsx 2 12d
5x 2 12
sx 1 5dsx 2 12d 13sx 1 5d
sx 2 12dsx 1 5d
1
x 1 51
3x 2 12
51
x 1 51x 2 12x 2 122 1
3x 2 121
x 1 5x 1 52
59.
55x3 2 5x2 2 31x 1 13
sx 2 3dsx 1 2d
55x3 2 5x2 2 30x 1 2x 1 4 2 3x 1 9
sx 2 3dsx 1 2d
5x 12
x 2 32
3x 1 2
55xsx 2 3dsx 1 2dsx 2 3dsx 1 2d 1
2sx 2 3d1
x 1 2x 1 22 2
3sx 1 2d1
x 2 3x 2 32
61.
524 1 x
xsx2 1 4d
56x2 1 24 2 6x2 1 x
xsx2 1 4d
6x
26x 1 1x2 1 4
56sx2 1 4dxsx2 1 4d 2
6x 2 1sxdx2 1 4sxd
63.
56x 2 54
sx 1 3d2sx 2 3d
55x2 2 45 2 4x2 1 12x 2 x2 2 6x 2 9
sx 1 3d2sx 2 3d
5
x 1 32
4xsx 1 3d2 2
1x 2 3
55
x 1 31sx 1 3dsx 2 3dsx 1 3dsx 2 3d2 2
4xsx 1 3d21x 2 3
x 2 32 21
x 2 31sx 1 3d2
sx 1 3d22
Review Exercises for Chapter 4 263
65.3t
15 22t 2
?tt
53t 2
5t 2 2, t Þ 0
67.
52a2 1 a 1 164a3 2 63a 2 4
, a Þ 0, a Þ 24
5a 2 a2 1 16
a 2 4 1 4a3 2 64a
5a 2 sa2 2 16d
a 2 4 1 4asa2 2 16d
1 1
a2 2 162
1a2
1 1a2 1 4a
1 42?
asa 2 4dsa 1 4dasa 2 4dsa 1 4d 5
a 2 sa 2 4dsa 1 4da 2 4 1 4asa 2 4dsa 1 4d
69. Keystrokes:
6 9
3 3
9
x2 1 6x 1 9x2 ?
x2 2 3xx 1 3
5sx 1 3dsx 1 3dxsx 2 3d
x2sx 1 3d 5x2 2 9
x
y2
y1
−15
−10
15
10
Y5 x x X,T, u x2 1 X,T, u 1 x
4 X,T, u x2 x
3
x x X,T, u x2 2 X,T, u
x
4 x X,T, u 1
x x
ENTER
x X,T, u x2 2
x
4 X,T, u GRAPH
71. Keystrokes:
1 1 2 2
2 4
11x
2122
2x?
2x2x
52 2 x
4x2
y2
y1
−6
−2
6
6
Y5 x x 4 X,T, ux
2 x 4x x
4 X,T, u ENTER
x 2 X,T, u
x
4 X,T, u x2 GRAPH
73.
5 2x2 212
, x Þ 0
54x3
2x2
x2x
s4x3 2 xd 4 2x 54x3 2 x
2x75.
109
283
x 1 89
283
x 1 2
4x2 2 43
x
4x2 2 4x
6x3 2 2x2
3x 2 1 ) 6x3 1 2x2 2 4x 1 2
2x2 1 43
x 2 89
110
9s3x 2 1d
77.
22x2 1 2
22x2 1 2
x4 2 x2
x2 2 1 ) x4 1 0x3 2 3x2 1 2, x Þ ±1
x2 2 2
264 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions264 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
79.
23x2 1 2x 1 3
23x3 1 6x2 2 3x 1 3
23x3 1 3x2 2 x 1 6
2x4 1 2x3 2 x2 1 x
2x4 2 x3 1 2x2 1 0x
x5 2 2x4 1 x3 2 x2
x3 2 2x2 1 x 2 1 ) x5 2 3x4 1 0x3 1 x2 1 0x 1 6
x2 2 x 2 3 123x2 1 2x 1 3
x3 2 2x2 1 x 2 1
81.
22 1
1
7 22
5
3210
27
21414
0
x3 1 7x2 1 3x 2 14x 1 2
5 x2 1 5x 2 7, x Þ 22 83.
3 1
1
0 3
3
23 9
6
0 18
18
22554
29
5 x3 1 3x2 1 6x 1 18 129
x 2 3
sx4 2 3x2 2 25d 4 sx 2 3d
85.
x 5 2120
3x 5 2120 1 2x
8138
x2 5 s215d8 1 1x428
3x8
5 215 1x4
Check:
245 5 245
2360
85?
215 1 230
3s2120d
85?
215 12120
4
87.
t 53623
23t 5 36
24t 2 36 5 t
s3td18 212t 2 5
13
s3td Check:
13
513
243
2233
5? 1
3
8 2233
5? 1
3
8 212
s3623d 5
? 13
89.
5 5 y
6 2 1 5 y
3y12y
213y2 5 11
323y
2y
213y
513
Check:
13
513
515
5? 1
3
6
152
115
5? 1
3
25
21
155? 1
3
25
21
3s5d 5? 1
3
91.
r 5 6, r 5 24
sr 2 6dsr 1 4d 5 0
r2 2 2r 2 24 5 0
r2 5 2r 1 24
rsrd 5 12 124r 2r
r 5 2 124r
Check:
Check:
24 5 24
24 5?
2 2 6
24 5?
2 12424
6 5 6
6 5?
2 1 4
6 5?
2 1246
Review Exercises for Chapter 4 265
93.
x 5 2163
3x 5 216 x 5 3
3x 1 16 5 0 x 2 3 5 0
0 5 5s3x 1 16dsx 2 3d
0 5 5s3x2 1 7x 2 48d
0 5 15x2 1 35x 2 240
240 1 40x 5 15x2 1 75x
48x 1 240 2 8x 5 15x2 1 75x
48sx 1 5d 2 8x 5 15xsx 1 5d
8xsx 1 5d16x
21
x 1 52 5 1158 28xsx 1 5d
16x
21
x 1 52 5158
816x
21
x 1 52 5 15 Check:
15 5 15
81158 2 5
?15
81298
1248 2 5
?15
81298
1 32 5?
15
81298
21
2132 5
?15
8121816
21
2163 1
1532 5
?15
81 6
2163
21
2163 1 52 5
?15
Check:
15 5 15
81158 2 5
?15
81168
2182 5
?15
812 2182 5
?15
8163
21
3 1 52 5?
15
95.
x 5 252
, x 5 1
s2x 1 5dsx 2 1d 5 0
2x2 1 3x 2 5 5 0
4x2 1 6x 2 10 5 0
4x2 1 2x 2 10 1 4x 5 0
4x2 1 2sx 2 5d 5 24x
sx 2 5d1 4xx 2 5
12x2 5 12
4x 2 52xsx 2 5d
4x
x 2 51
2x
5 24
x 2 5Check:
8
155
815
2015
21215
5? 8
15
210
2152
245
5?
24
2152
4s25
2ds25
2d 2 51
2
s252d 5
?2
4
s252d 2 5
Check:
1 5 1
4
241 2 5
?2
424
4s1d
1 2 51
21
5?
24
1 2 5
97.
x 5 2 x 5 22
x 2 2 5 0 x 1 2 5 0
sx 2 2dsx 1 2d 5 0
sx2 2 4d 5 0
12 2 x 2 4 5 2x2 2 x 1 12
12 2 sx 1 4d 5 21sx2 1 x 2 12d
sx 2 3dsx 1 4d1 12x2 1 x 2 12
21
x 2 32 5 s21dsx 2 3dsx 1 4d
12
x2 1 x 2 122
1x 2 3
5 21
266 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions266 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
99.
x 5 295 x 5 3
5x 1 9 5 0 x 2 3 5 0
s5x 1 9dsx 2 3d 5 0
5x2 2 6x 2 27 5 0
5 2 6x 2 12 5 25x2 1 20
5 2 6sx 1 2d 5 25sx2 2 4d
sx 2 2dsx 1 2d1 5x2 2 4
26
x 2 22 5 s25dsx 2 2dsx 1 2d
5
x2 2 42
6x 2 2
5 25
101. Keystrokes:
1 1 2 3
intercepts:
23 5 x
0 5 x 1 3
0 5 2x 1 3 2 x−7
−4
5
4 0 51x
21
2x 2 3
x 5 23x-
Y5 4 X,T, u 2 4 x X,T, u 1 x
GRAPH
103. Domain:
P 5 21w 136w 2, w Þ 0
s0, 6g
105.
Labels:
Equation:
x 1 8 5 56 miles per hour
x 5 48, x 5 256
0 5 sx 2 48dsx 1 56d
0 5 x2 1 8x 2 2688
336x 1 2688 5 336x 1 x2 1 8x
336sx 1 8d 5 336x 1 xsx 1 8d
6xsx 1 8d156x 2 5 1 56
x 1 81
1626xsx 1 8d
56x
556
x 1 81
16
Rate of return trip 5 x 1 8
Rate of original trip 5 x
DistanceVerbalModel: 5 ?Rate Time
Original trip distanceRate
5Return trip distance
Rate1
16
Review Exercises for Chapter 4 267
107.
Label:
Equation:
Thus, the player must hit safely 25 consecutive times to obtain a batting average of .400.
x 5 25
x 5150.6
0.6x 5 15
45 1 0.6x 5 60
45 1 x 5 60 1 0.4x
45 1 x 5 0.4s150 1 xd
s150 1 xd1 45 1 x150 1 x2 5 0.4s150 1 xd
45 1 x
150 1 x5 0.4
Consecutive times 5 x
HitsAt bats
VerbalModel:
5 0.400
109.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 26, x 5 4 people
0 5 sx 1 6dsx 2 4d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 24
0 5 5000x2 1 10,000x 2 120,000
60,000x 1 120,00 5 60,000x 1 5000x2 1 10,000x
60,000sx 1 2d 5 60,000x 1 5000xsx 1 2d
xsx 1 2d160,000x 2 5 160,000
x 1 21 50002xsx 1 2d
60,000
x5
60,000x 1 2
1 5000
People in new group 5 x 1 2
People presently in group 5 x
Share per person now
VerbalModel: 5 1 5000
Share per person later
268 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
111.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5203
5 623
min or 6 min 40 sec
x 5609
9x 5 60
5x 1 4x 5 60
60x1 112
11
152 5 11x260x
112
11
155
1x
Time together 5 x
Your time 5 15
Supervisor’s time 5 12
Rate ofperson 1
VerbalModel: 1 5
Ratetogether
Rate ofperson 2
113. (a)
N 520f4 1 3(25dg1 1 0.05s25d < 702,222
N 520f4 1 3s10dg1 1 0.05s10d < 453,333
N 520f4 1 3s5dg1 1 0.05s5d 5 304,000 (b)
29.8 years < t
672 5 22.4t
752 1 37.6t 5 80 1 60t
752s1 1 0.05td 5 20s4 1 3td
752 520s4 1 3td1 1 0.05t
Chapter Test for Chapter 4
1.
538
528
118
514
118
222 1 223 5122 1
123 2.
5 3 3 1025
6.3 3 1023
2.1 3 102 5 3 3 102322
3.
510a
5 10a21
s5a23ds2a2d 5 10a2312 4.
51
r3s5
5 r23s25
r2s23
r5s2 5 r225s2322
5.
5x8
y12
5 x8y212
sx2y23d4 5 x2?4y23?4 6.
5 108x2y8
5 27 ? 4x61(24)y612
s3x2y2d3s2x22yd2 5 s33x6y6ds22x24y2d
Chapter Test for Chapter 4 269
11. (a)
(b)
52a 1 3
5, a Þ 4
2a2 2 5a 2 12
5a 2 205
s2a 1 3dsa 2 4d5sa 2 4d
2 2 x3x 2 6
52 2 x
23s2x 1 2d 5 213
, x Þ 2 12.4z3
5?
2512z2 5
4 ? z2 ? z ? 5 ? 55 ? 4 ? 3 ? z2 5
5z3
, z Þ 0
13.
54
y 1 4, y Þ 2
y2 1 8y 1 16
2sy 2 2d ?8y 2 16sy 1 4d3 5
sy 1 4d2 ? 8sy 2 2d2sy 2 2dsy 1 4d2sy 1 4d 14.
5s2x 1 3d2
x 1 1, x Þ
32
s4x2 2 9d ?2x 1 3
2x2 2 x 2 35
s2x 2 3ds2x 1 3ds2x 1 3ds2x 2 3dsx 1 1d
9.
D 5 s2`, 25d < s25, 5d < s5, `d
y Þ 5, 25
sy 2 5dsy 1 5d Þ 0
y2 2 25 Þ 0 10. Least common denominator:x3sx 2 3dsx 1 3d
7. 0.000032 5 3.2 3 1025 8. 3.04 3 107 5 30,400,000
15.
514y6
15, x Þ 0
58x3y6 ? 7 ? 3
5 ? 3 ? 4 ? 3x3
s2xy2d3
154
12x3
215
s2xy2d3
15?
2112x3 16.
5x3
4, x Þ 0, 22
53x
x 1 2?
x2sx 1 2d12
1 3x
x 1 221 12
x3 1 2x225
3xx 1 2
412
x3 1 2x2
17.
5 2s3x 1 1d, x Þ 0, 13
5s3x 2 1ds3x 1 1d
21s21 1 3xd
59x2 2 11 2 3x
59xsxd 2
1xsxd
1xsxd 2 3sxd
19x 2
1x2
11x
2 325
19x 21x2
11x
2 32?
xx
18.
522x2 1 2x 1 1
x 1 1
52x2 1 2x
x 1 11
1 2 4x2
x 1 1
2x 11 2 4x2
x 1 15 2x1x 1 1
x 1 12 11 2 4x2
x 1 1
270 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions270 Chapter 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
19.
55x2 2 15x 2 2sx 1 2dsx 2 3d
55x
x 1 21x 2 3x 2 32 2
2sx 2 3dsx 1 2d
5x
x 1 22
2x2 2 x 2 6
55x
x 1 22
2sx 2 3dsx 1 2d
20.
55x3 1 x2 2 7x 2 5
x2sx 1 1d2
53x3 1 6x2 1 3x 2 5x2 2 10x 2 5 1 2x3
x2sx 1 1d2
53xsx2 1 2x 1 1d 2 5sx2 1 2x 1 1d 1 2x3
x2sx 1 1d2
53x3
xsx 1 1d2
xsx 1 1d24 25x23xsx 1 1d2
xsx 1 1d24 12x
sx 1 1d21x2
x22
3x
25x2 1
2xx2 1 2x 1 1
53x
25x2 1
2xsx 1 1d2
21.
5 4, x Þ 21
54s1 1 xd
x 1 1
4
x 1 11
4xx 1 1
54 1 4xx 1 1
22.
26t 1 6
3t2 2 6
3t 2 2 6t
t 4 2 2t 2
t 4 1 t 2 2 6t
t 2 2 25 t 2 2 2 ) t 4 1 0t3 1 t 2 2 6t 1 0
t 2 1 3 26t 2 6t 2 2 2
23.
2x4 2 15x2 2 7x 2 3
5 2x3 1 6x2 1 3x 1 9 120
x 2 3
3 2
2
06
6
21518
3
09
9
2727
20
2x 4 2 15x2 2 7x 2 3
24.
22 5 h
24 5 h 1 2
3s8d 5 h 1 2
3
h 1 25
18
Check:
18
518
324
518
3
22 1 25
18
Chapter Test for Chapter 4 271
25.
x 5 2152
22x 5 15 x 5 21
22x 2 15 5 0 x 1 1 5 0
s22x 2 15dsx 1 1d 5 0
22x2 2 17x 2 15 5 0
2x2 1 6x 2 3x2 2 15x 5 x2 1 3x 1 5x 1 15
2xsx 1 3d 2 3xsx 1 5d 5 sx 1 5dsx 1 3d
2
x 1 52
3x 1 3
51x
Check:
Check:
21 5 21
12
232
5?
21
24
232
5?
1
2
21 1 52
321 1 3
5?
211
2215
5 2215
21215
11015
5?
22
15
2
2152 1 5
23
2152 1 3
5? 1
2152
26.
Division by zero is undefined. Solution is extraneous,so equation has no solution.
x 5 1
2x 5 2
x 2 1 1 x 1 1 5 2
1
x 1 11
1x 2 1
52
x2 2 1Check:
11 1 1
11
1 2 1Þ
21 2 1
27.
Labels: Time of painter 1
Time of painter 2
Equation:
10 hours 532
x
203
5 623
hours 5 x
20 5 3x
12 1 8 5 3x
12x11x
123x2 5
14
s12xd
1x
11
32 x
514
532
x
5 x
Rate ofpainter 1
VerbalModel: 1 5
Ratetogether
Rate ofpainter 2
Integrated Reviews 23
CHAPTER 4 Rational Expressions, Equations, and Functions
SECTION 4.1 Integer Exponents and Scientific Notation
1. The graph of an equation is the set of solution points of the equation on a rectangular coordinate system.
2. The point-plotting method for graphing an equation begins by creating a table of solution points of the equation. Plot thesepoints on a rectangular coordinate system, and connect the points with a smooth curve or line.
3.
s6, 2d g s6d 5 !6 2 2 5 !4 5 2
s2, 0d g s2d 5 !2 2 2 5 !0 5 0
g sxd 5 !x 2 2
4. To find the x-intercept, let and solve the equation for x. To find the y-intercept, let and solve the equation for y.x 5 0y 5 0
5. s7x2ds2x3d 5 14x213 5 14x5 6. sy2z3dsz2d4 5 sy2z3dsz8d 5 y2z318 5 y2z11
7.a4b2
ab2 5 a421b222 5 a3b0 5 a3 8. sx 1 2d4 4 sx 1 2d3 5 sx 1 2d423 5 sx 1 2d1 5 x 1 2
9.
Keystrokes:
5 2
−1
−3
4
6
(2.5, 0)
(0, 5)
f sxd 5 5 2 2x
Y5 2 X,T,u GRAPH
10.
Keystrokes:
1 2
−4
−1
4
6
(0, 0)
h sxd 512x 1 |x|
Y5 x 4 d X,T,u 1 ABS X,T,u GRAPH
11.
Keystrokes:
4
−1
−6
5
6
(4, 0)(0, 0)
g sxd 5 x2 2 4x 12.
Keystrokes:
2 1
−2
−1
8
8
(0, 2)
( 1, 0)−
f sxd 5 2!x 1 1
Y5 X,T,u x2 2 X,T,u GRAPH Y5 ! x X,T,u 1 d GRAPH
24 Integrated Reviews
SECTION 4.2 Rational Expressions and Functions
1. Slope 5 m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
2. (a) (b)
(c) (d) is undefined.mm 5 0
m < 0m > 0
3.
5 10
2sx 1 5d 2 3 2 s2x 2 3d 5 2x 1 10 2 2x 4.
5 12
3sy 1 4d 1 5 2 s3y 1 5d 5 3y 1 12 1 5 2 3y 2 5
5.
5 210 2 8x
5 4 2 14 2 8x
5 4 2 2f7 1 4xg
4 2 2f3 1 4sx 1 1dg 5 4 2 2f3 1 4x 1 4g 6.
5 22x2 1 14x
5 5x 1 9x 2 2x2
5 5x 1 xf9 2 2xg
5x 1 xf3 2 2sx 2 3dg 5 5x 1 xf3 2 2x 1 6g
7. 1 5x22
2
525x 4 8. 2
s2u2vd2
23uv2 5 24u 4 v2
23uv2 54u3
3
9.
Labels:
Equation:
20 2 x 5 623 gallons at 60%
x 5 1313 gallons at 30%
20.30x 5 24
0.30x 1 12 2 0.60x 5 8
0.30x 1 0.60s20 2 xd 5 20s0.40d
Total gallons 5 20
Gallons solution 2 5 20 2 x
Gallons solution 1 5 x
Gallonssolution 1
VerbalModel: ? 30% 1
Gallonssolution 2 ? 60% 5
Total gallons ? 40%
10.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $500
x ? 0.75 5 375
Sale price 5 $375
Original price 5 x
Originalprice
VerbalModel: ? 75% 5
Saleprice
SECTION 4.3 Multiplying and Dividing Rational Expressions
1. 9t 2 2 4 5 s3t 2 2ds3t 1 2d 2. 4x2 2 12x 1 9 5 s2x 2 3d2
3. 8x3 1 64 5 s2x 1 4ds4x2 2 8x 1 16d 4. 3x2 1 13x 2 10 5 s3x 2 2dsx 1 5d
5. 5x 2 20x2 5 5xs1 2 4xd 6.
5 s14 2 xds2 1 xd
5 s8 2 x 1 6ds8 1 x 2 6d
64 2 sx 2 6d2 5 f8 2 sx 2 6dgf8 1 sx 2 6dg
Integrated Reviews 25
7. 15x2 2 16x 2 15 5 s5x 1 3ds3x 2 5d 8. 16t 2 1 8t 1 1 5 s4t 1 1d2
9. y3 2 64 5 sy 2 4dsy2 1 4y 1 16d 10. 8x3 1 1 5 s2x 1 1ds4x2 2 2x 1 1d
11.
x
y
−1 1 3 4 5−1
−4
−5
−6
m = 2
m = 0
m = −
m is undefined.
13
12.
x
y
−2−4 1 2
2
6
1
3
4
m = 1− m = 2
m =
m is undefined.
12
SECTION 4.4 Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions
1. (a)
(b)
Let
(Many answers)
y1 575 y 2
75 5
35sx 2 1d
y 2 y1 535sx 2 1d 1
45
x1 5 1. y 2 y1 535sx 2 x1d 1
45
y 535 x 1
45
5y 5 3x 1 4
5y 2 3x 2 4 5 0
y 535 x 1
45
5y 5 3x 1 4
5y 2 3x 2 4 5 0 2. If the line rises from left to right.
If the line falls from left to right.m < 0,
m > 0,
3.
5 42x2 2 60x
26xs10 2 7xd 5 260x 1 42x2 4.
5 6 1 y 2 2y2
s2 2 yds3 1 2yd 5 6 1 4y 2 3y 2 2y2
5. s11 2 xds11 1 xd 5 121 2 x2 6.
5 16 2 25z2
s4 2 5zds4 1 5zd 5 16 1 20z 2 20z 2 25z2
7.
5 x2 1 2x 1 1
sx 1 1d2 5 sx 1 1dsx 1 1d 8.
5 2t
tst 2 1 1d 2 tst 2 2 1d 5 t 3 1 t 2 t 3 1 t
9.
5 x3 2 8
sx 2 2dsx2 1 2x 1 4d 5 x3 1 2x2 1 4x 2 2x2 2 4x 2 8 10.
5 2t3 2 5t 2 2 12t
5 ts2t 2 2 5t 2 12d
tst 2 4ds2t 1 3d 5 ts2t 2 1 3t 2 8t 2 12d
26 Integrated Reviews
11.
5 5x2 1 9x
5 x2 1 3x2 1 9x 1 x2
5 sx ? xd 1 sx 1 3ds3xd 1 sx ? xd
Area 5 Area rectangle 1 1 Area rectangle 2 1 Area rectangle 3
5 12x 1 6
5 7sxd 1 sx 1 3d 1 s2xd 1 s2x 1 3d
Perimeter 5 Sum of all sides
12.
5 6x2
5 12 ? 3x ? 4x
Area 512 ? Base ? Height
5 12x
5 3x 1 4x 1 5x
Perimeter 5 Sum of all sides
SECTION 4.5 Dividing Polynomials
1. Divide the numerator and the denominator by 30.120y90
530 ? 4y30 ? 3
54y3
2. s2n 1 1ds2n 1 3d 5 4n2 1 6n 1 2n 1 3 5 4n2 1 8n 1 3
3. s2n 1 1d 1 s2n 1 3d 5 4n 1 4 4. 2ns2n 1 2d 5 4n2 1 4n
5.
34
5 x
68
58x8
6 5 8x
6 2 3x 1 3x 5 5x 1 3x
6 2 3x 5 5x
3s2 2 xd 5 5x 6.
x 552
250x250
52125250
250x 5 2125
125 2 125 2 50x 5 0 2 125
125 2 50x 5 0
7.
y 5 252 y 5
52
2y 1 5 5 0 2y 2 5 5 0
2s2y 2 5ds2y 1 5d 5 0
2s4y2 2 25d 5 0
8y2 2 50 5 0 8.
t 5 8
t 2 8 5 0t 5 0
tst 2 8d 5 0
t2 2 8t 5 0
Integrated Reviews 27
9.
x 5 6 x 5 27
x 2 6 5 0 x 1 7 5 0
sx 1 7dsx 2 6d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 42 5 0 10.
x 5 5
x 2 5 5 0
sx 2 5d2 5 0
x2 2 10x 1 25 5 0
2x2 1 10x 2 25 5 0
10x 2 x2 5 25
xs10 2 xd 5 25
11. Verbal model:
Labels: Monthly wage
Salary
Commission
Function:
y
x20,00010,000
2000
4000
1000
3000
y 5 1500 1 0.12x
5 0.12x
5 1500
5 y
Commission1Salary5Salary 12. Verbal model: 3500
Labels: Total enrollment
Enrollment per year
Function:
3400
4000
N
4200
6t
2 8
3800
3600
4 10
n 5 60t 1 3500
5 60t
5 n
1Enrollment
per year5Total
enrollment
SECTION 4.6 Solving Rational Equations
1. can be located in quadrants II or III.s22, yd 2. can be located in quadrants I or II.sx, 3d
3. Points whose coordinates are 0 are located on the axis.x-
y- 4. s9, 26d
5.
x < 32
22x > 23
7 2 3x > 4 2 x 6.
x < 5
2x < 10
2x 2 8 < 2
2x 1 12 2 20 < 2
2sx 1 6d 2 20 < 2
7.
1 < x < 5
22 < x 2 3 < 2
|x 2 3| < 2 8.
x > 8 or x < 2
x 2 5 > 3 or x 2 5 < 23
|x 2 5| > 3
28 Integrated Reviews
9.
x ≥ 16 or x ≤ 28
14 x ≥ 4 14 x ≤ 22
14 x 2 1 ≥ 3 or 14 x 2 1 ≤ 23
|14 x 2 1| ≥ 3 10.
224 ≤ x ≤ 36
36 ≥ x ≥ 224
212 ≤ 213x ≤ 8
210 ≤ 2 213 x ≤ 10
|2 213 x| ≤ 10
11.
Labels:
2nd jogger’s rate 5 8; 2nd jogger’s time 5 x
1st jogger’s rate 5 6; 1st jogger’s time 5 x 1560
Distance 5 d
12.
Labels:
Amount at 9% 5 y
Amount at 7.5% 5 x
Amountat 7.5%
VerbalModel:
1 5 24,000Amountat 9%
Amountat 7.5%
1 9% ? 5 1935Amountat 9%
7.5% ?
Equation:
d 5 8s14 hourd 5 2 miles
14 5 x hours, or 15 minutes
12
5 2x
6x 112
5 8x
61x 11
122 5 8x
d 5 8x
d 5 61x 11
122
System:
y 5 $9000 at 9%
x 5 $15,000 at 7.5%
20.015x 5 2225
0.075x 1 2160 2 0.09x 5 1935
0.075x 1 0.09s24,000 2 xd 5 1935
y 5 24,000 2 x
0.075x 1 0.09y 5 1935
x 1 y 5 24,000
CHAPTER 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
SECTION 5.1 Radicals and Rational Exponents
1. am ? an 5 am1n 2. sabdm 5 ambm 3. samdn 5 amn4. if m > n
am
an 5 am2n,
C H A P T E R 5Radicals and Complex Numbers
Section 5.1 Radicals and Rational Exponents . . . . . . . . . . . . .273
Section 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions . . . . . . . . . . . . . .277
Section 5.3 Multiplying and Dividing Radical Expressions . . . . . .280
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .284
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .285
Section 5.5 Complex Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .292
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .298
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .303
273
C H A P T E R 5Radicals and Complex Numbers
Section 5.1 Radicals and Rational ExponentsSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1. because 8 ? 8 5 64!64 5 8 3. because 7 ? 7 5 492!49 5 27
5. because 22 ? 22 ? 22 5 283!28 5 22 7. is not a real number because no real number multi-plied by itself yields 21.!21
9. Because 7 is a square root of 49.72 5 49, 11. Because 4.2 is a cube root of 74.088.4.23 5 74.088,
13. Because 45 is called the square root of 2025.452 5 2025,
15.
(index is even)
!82 5 |8| 5 8 17.
(index is even)
!s210d2 5 |210| 5 10 19. not a real number
(even root of a negative number)
!292 5
21.
(index is even)
2!s23d2
5 223 23. not a real number
(even root of a negative number)
!2s 310d2
5 25.
(inverse property of powers androots)
s!5d25 5
27.
(inverse property of powers androots)
2s!23d25 223 29.
(index is odd)
3!s5d3 5 5 31.
(index is odd)
3!103 5 10
33.
(index is odd)
2 3!s26d3 5 6 35.
(index is odd)
3!s214d3
5 214 37.
(inverse property of powers androots)
s 3!11 d35 11
39.
(inverse property of powers androots)
s2 3!24 d35 224 41.
(inverse property of powers androots)
4!34 5 3 43. not a real number
(even root of a negative number)
2 4!254 5
45. is not rational because 6 is not a perfect square.!6 47. is rational because a perfect square.30 ? 30 5 900,!900
49. Radical Form Rational Exponent Form
161y2 5 4!16 5 4
51. Radical Form Rational Exponent Form
272y3 5 93!272 5 9
53. Radical Form Rational Exponent Form
2563y4 5 644!2563 5 64
55.
Root is 2. Power is 1.
251y2 5 !25 5 5
57.
Root is 2. Power is 1.
2361y2 5 2!36 5 26 59.
Root is 4. Power is 3.
2s16d3y4 5 2s 4!16d35 28
274 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
61.
Root is 5. Power is 2.
3222y5 51
s 5!32d2 5122 5
14
63.
Root is 3. Power is 2.
519
s227d22y3 51
s227d2y3 51
s 3!227d2
65.
Root is 3. Power is 2.
s 827d2y3
5 s 3! 827 d2
5 s23d2
549 67.
Root is 2. Power is 1.
s1219 d21y2
5 s 9121d1y2
5 ! 9121 5
311
69.
Root is 3. Power is 2.
s33d2y3 5 33?2y3 5 32 5 9 71.
Root is 4. Power is 3.
2s44d3y4 5 244?3y4 5 243 5 264
73.
Root is 3. Power is 2.
1 1532
22y3
5 s53d2y3 5 53?2y3 5 52 5 25 75.
Root is 2. Power is 1.
!t 5 t1y2
77.
Root is 4. Power is 3.
x 4!x3 5 x ? x3y4 5 x113y4 5 x7y4 79.
Root is 3. Power is 1.
u2 3!u 5 u2 ? u1y3 5 u211y3 5 u7y3
81.
Root is 2. Power is 5.
s 4!s5 5 s 4 ? s5y2 5 s 415y2 5 s13y2 83.!x
!x35
x1y2
x3y2 5 x1y223y2 5 x21 51x
85.
51
t 9y4
5 t 29y4
5 t1y4210y4
4!t
!t 55
t1y4
t 5y2 5 t1y425y2 87.
5 x3
3!x2 ? 3!x7 5 x2y3 ? x7y3 5 x2y317y3 5 x9y3
89.
5 y 9y1214y12 5 y13y12
4!y3 ? 3!y 5 y3y4 ? y1y3 5 y3y411y3 91.
5 x3y4 y1y4
4!x3y 5 sx3yd1y4
93.
5 z212y5y2 5 z 4y 5y2
z2!y5z 4 5 z2 ? sy5z 4d1y2 5 z2y 5y2 z2 95.
5 31
5 34y4
31y4 ? 33y4 5 31y413y4
97.
5 3!2
5 21y3
s21y2d2y3 5 21y2?2y3 99.
5 221 512
5 225y5
21y5
26y5 5 21y526y5 101.
5 !c
5 c1y2
sc3y2d1y3 5 c3y2?1y3
Section 5.1 Radicals and Rational Exponents275
103.
53y2
4z 4y3
53y 6y3z24y3
4
18y 4y3z21y3
24y22y3z5
6 ? 3y 4y32s22y3dz21y321
6 ? 4105.
59y3y2
x2y3
s3x21y3y 3y4d2 5 32x22y3y 3y2
107.
5 x1y4
5 x3y12
5 sx1y12d3
5 sx3y1222y12d3
1x1y4
x1y623
5 sx1y421y6d3 109.
5 8!y
5 y1y8
5 y1y4?1y2
! 4!y 5 sy1y4d1y2
111.
5 x3y8
5 x3y2?1y4
5 sx3y2d1y4
4!!x3 5 4!x3y2 113.
5 !x 1 y
5 sx 1 yd1y2
5 sx 1 yd2y4
5 sx 1 yd3y421y4
sx 1 yd3y4
4!x 1 y5
sx 1 yd3y4
sx 1 yd1y4
115.
51
s3u 2 2vd5y6
5 s3u 2 2vd25y6
5 s3u 2 2vd4y629y6
s3u 2 2vd2y3
!s3u 2 2vd35
s3u 2 2vd2y3
s3u 2 2vd3y2 5 s3u 2 2vd2y323y2 117.
Scientific: 73
Graphing: 73
!73 < 8.5440
121.
Scientific: 1698 3 4
Graphing: 1698 3 4
169823y4 < 0.0038
123.
Scientific: 342 1 4
Graphing: 342 1 4
4!342 5 3421y4
4!342 < 4.3004 125.
Scientific: 545 2 3
Graphing: 545 2 3
3!5452 5 5452y3
3!5452 < 66.7213
!
! ENTER
119.
Scientific: 315 2 5
Graphing: 315 2 5
3152y5 5 s 5!315 d2 < 9.9845
x c
x c
4
4 ENTER>
5
x c
x c
4
4 ENTER>
5 x c
x c
4
4 ENTER>
5
x c
x c
4
4 ENTER>
5
x2c
127.
Scientific: 8 35 2
Graphing: 8 35 2
8 2 !352
< 1.0420 129.
Scientific: 3 17 9
Graphing: 3 17 9
3 1 !179
< 0.7915
2
2
x
x
!
!
c 4
4
5
ENTERc
x
x
c
c
51
1
!
! 4
4
ENTER
1/2y x
y x
y x
y x
276 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
131.
Domain5 f0, `d
x ≥ 0,f sxd 5 3!x, 133. The domain of is the set of all
nonnegative real numbers or s0, `d.
gsxd 52
4!x135.
Domain5 s2`, 0g
x ≤ 0
2x ≥ 0f sxd 5 !2x,
137. Keystrokes:
5 4
Domain is so graphing utility did complete the graph.s0, `d
Y5
139. Keystrokes:
2 3 5
Domain is so graphing utility did complete the graph.s2`, `d
Y5
MATH 5 MATH 34
4> GRAPHx c
GRAPH
−3
−2
15
10
−15
−10
15
10
141. x1y2s2x 2 3d 5 2x3y2 2 3x1y2 143.
5 1 1 5y
y21y3sy1y3 1 5y4y3d 5 y0 1 5y3y3
145.
< 0.128 < 12.8%
5 1 2 1132
1y8
r 5 1 2 125,00075,0002
1y8
147. Verbal Model:
Labels: Area
side
Equation:
23 feet 23 feet3
23 5 x
!529 5 x
529 5 x2
529 5 x ? x
5 x
5 529
side?side5Area
149.
< 10.49 cm
5 !110
5 !81 1 25 1 4
5 !92 1 52 1 22
d 5 !l2 1 w2 1 h2
151. (a)
r < 15 feet
r 5!2s35,350dp s100d
r 5!2vpl
(b)
h 5!152 2 1a22
2
h 5!r2 2 1a22
2
(c)
h < 8.29 feet
h 5 !68.75
h 5 !225 2 156.25
h 5!152 2 1252 2
2
(d)
< 25.38 feet
5 2!161
5 2!225 2 64
a 5 2!152 2 82
a 5 2! r2 2 h2
X,T,u
X,T,u
Section 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions277
Section 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions
153. Given a is the radicand and n is the index.n!a, 155. No. is an irrational number. Its decimal representa-tion is a nonterminating, nonrepeating decimal.
!2
157. (a) “Last digits:” 1 (Perfect square 81) (b) Yes, 4,322,788,986 ends in a 6, but it is not a perfect
4 (Perfect square 64)square.
5 (Perfect square 25)
6 (Perfect square 36)
9 (Perfect square 49)
0 (Perfect square 100)
1. !20 5 !4 ? 5 5 !22 ? 5 5 2!5 3. !50 5 !25 ? 2 5 !52 ? 2 5 5!2
5. !96 5 !16 ? 6 5 !42 ? 6 5 4!6 7. !216 5 !36 ? 6 5 !62 ? 6 5 66!6
9. !1183 5 !169 ? 7 5 !132 ? 7 5 13!7 11. !0.04 5 !4 ? 0.01 5 !4!0.01 5 2 ? 0.1 5 0.2
13.
5 0.06!2
5 6 ? 0.01!2
5 !36 ? !2 ? !0.0001
!0.0072 5 !36 ? 2 ? 0.0001 15.
5 1.1!2
5 11 ? 0.1!2
5 !121 ? !2 ? !0.01
!2.42 5 !121 ? 2 ? 0.01
17. !154
5!15
219. !13
255
!135
21.
5 3x2!x
5 3 ? x2 ? !x
!9x5 5 !32x 4 ? x
23. !48y 4 5 !16 ? 3 ? y 4 5 4y2!3 25. !117y6 5 !9 ? 13 ? y6 5 3|y3|!13
27. !120x2y3 5 !4 ? 30 ? x2 ? y2 ? y 5 2|x|y!30y 29.
5 8a2b3!3ab
!192a5b7 5 !64 ? 3 ? a4 ? a ? b6 ? b
31. 3!48 5 3!16 ? 3 5 3!24 ? 3 5 2 3!3 ? 2 5 2 3!6 33.
5 2 3!14
5 3!8 ? 3!14
3!112 5 3!8 ? 14
35.
5 2x 3!5x2
3!40x5 5 3!8 ? 5 ? x3 ? x2 37.
5 3|y|!2y
5 3|y| 4!22y 2
5 3|y| 4!4y2
4!324y6 5 4!81 ? 4 ? y 4 ? y2 39. 3!x 4y3 5 3!x3 ? x ? y3 5 xy 3!x
41.
5 |x| 4!3y2
4!3x 4y2 5 4!x 4 ? 4!3y2 43. 5!32x5y6 5 5!25 ? x5 ? y5 ? y 5 2xy 5!y
Section 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions277
Section 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions
153. Given a is the radicand and n is the index.n!a, 155. No. is an irrational number. Its decimal representa-tion is a nonterminating, nonrepeating decimal.
!2
157. (a) “Last digits:” 1 (Perfect square 81) (b) Yes, 4,322,788,986 ends in a 6, but it is not a perfect
4 (Perfect square 64)square.
5 (Perfect square 25)
6 (Perfect square 36)
9 (Perfect square 49)
0 (Perfect square 100)
1. !20 5 !4 ? 5 5 !22 ? 5 5 2!5 3. !50 5 !25 ? 2 5 !52 ? 2 5 5!2
5. !96 5 !16 ? 6 5 !42 ? 6 5 4!6 7. !216 5 !36 ? 6 5 !62 ? 6 5 66!6
9. !1183 5 !169 ? 7 5 !132 ? 7 5 13!7 11. !0.04 5 !4 ? 0.01 5 !4!0.01 5 2 ? 0.1 5 0.2
13.
5 0.06!2
5 6 ? 0.01!2
5 !36 ? !2 ? !0.0001
!0.0072 5 !36 ? 2 ? 0.0001 15.
5 1.1!2
5 11 ? 0.1!2
5 !121 ? !2 ? !0.01
!2.42 5 !121 ? 2 ? 0.01
17. !154
5!15
219. !13
255
!135
21.
5 3x2!x
5 3 ? x2 ? !x
!9x5 5 !32x 4 ? x
23. !48y 4 5 !16 ? 3 ? y 4 5 4y2!3 25. !117y6 5 !9 ? 13 ? y6 5 3|y3|!13
27. !120x2y3 5 !4 ? 30 ? x2 ? y2 ? y 5 2|x|y!30y 29.
5 8a2b3!3ab
!192a5b7 5 !64 ? 3 ? a4 ? a ? b6 ? b
31. 3!48 5 3!16 ? 3 5 3!24 ? 3 5 2 3!3 ? 2 5 2 3!6 33.
5 2 3!14
5 3!8 ? 3!14
3!112 5 3!8 ? 14
35.
5 2x 3!5x2
3!40x5 5 3!8 ? 5 ? x3 ? x2 37.
5 3|y|!2y
5 3|y| 4!22y 2
5 3|y| 4!4y2
4!324y6 5 4!81 ? 4 ? y 4 ? y2 39. 3!x 4y3 5 3!x3 ? x ? y3 5 xy 3!x
41.
5 |x| 4!3y2
4!3x 4y2 5 4!x 4 ? 4!3y2 43. 5!32x5y6 5 5!25 ? x5 ? y5 ? y 5 2xy 5!y
278 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
45. 3!3564
53!35
447. 5! 15
2435
5!153
49.
52y
5!x2
5!32x2
y5 5 5!25x2
y5
51. 3!54a 4
b9 5 3!33 ? 2 ? a3 ? ab9 5
3ab3
3!2a 53. !32a 4
b2 5!16 ? 2 ? a 4
!b25
4a2!2
|b|
55. 4!s3x2d4 5 3x2 57. !13
51
!3?!3
!35
!33
59.1
!75
1
!7?!7!7
5!77
61.12
!35
12
!3?!3
!35
12!33
5 4!3
63. 4!54
54!5
4!22?
4!22
4!225
4!5 ? 22
4!245
4!202
65.6
3!325
63!23 ? 22
56
2 3!22?
3!23!2
56 3!2
2 3!235
6 3!24
53 3!2
2
67.1
!y5
1
!y?!y
!y5
!y
!y25
!yy
69. !4x
5!4
!x5
2
!x?!x
!x5
2!xx
71.1
!2x5
1
!2x?!2x
!2x5
!2x2x
73.6
!3b35
6
b!3b?!3b
!3b5
6!3b3b2 5
2!3bb2
75. 3!2x3y
53!2x3!3y
?3!32y2
3!32y25
3!2x ? 32y2
3!33y35
3!18xy2
3y77.
a3
3!ab25
a3
3!ab2?
3!a2b3!a2b
5a3 3!a2b
3!a3b35
a3 3!a2bab
5a2 3!a2b
b
79. 3!2 2 !2 5 2!2 81. 12!8 2 3 3!8 5 12!4 ? 2 2 3 ? 2 5 24!2 2 6
83. 4!3 2 5 4!7 2 12 4!3 5 211 4!3 2 5 4!7 85.
5 6 3!2 1 24 3!2 5 30 3!2
2 3!54 1 12 3!16 5 2 3!27 ? 2 1 12 3!8 ? 2
87. 5!9x 2 3!x 5 15!x 2 3!x 5 12!x 89. !25y 1 !64y 5 5!y 1 8!y 5 13!y
91.
5 s10 2 zd 3!z
10 3!z 2 3!z 4 5 10 3!z 2 3!z3 ? z 5 10 3!z 2 z 3!z 93.
525!5
5 11 2352!5
!5 23
!55 !5 2 1 3
!5?!5
!52 5 !5 2
3!55
95.
595!5
5 12 2152!5
!20 2!15
5 !4 ? 5 2!15
?!5
!55 2!5 2
!55
97.
5!2xs2x 2 3d
2x
52x!2x 2 3!2x
2x
52x!2x
2x2
3!2x2x
!2x 23
!2x5 !2x 2 1 3
!2x?!2x
!2x2 5 !2x 23!2x
2x
Section 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions279
99. !7 1 !18 > !7 1 18 101. 5 > !32 1 22
103.
5 !36 1 9 5 !45 5 !9 ? 5 5 3!5
5 !62 1 32
c 5 !a2 1 b2
6
9
105.
5 3!13
5 !117
5 !81 1 36
5 !92 1 62
c 5 !a2 1 b2
3
6
107. (a)
c 5 5!10
c 5 !25 ? 10
c 5 !250
c 5 !225 1 25
c 5 !s15d2 1 s5d2
c 5 !a2 1 b2 (b) Area of roof
Thus, the total area of the roof is square feet.
400!10 < 1264.9
A 5 400!10
A 5 2 ? 40 ? 5!10
5 2 ? Length ? Width
15
5
109. cycles per secondf 51
100!400 3 106
5< 8.9443 3 101 < 89.443 < 89.44
111. (a) (b)
The average salary will reach $48,000 after 14 years so 1990 1 14 5 2004.
40
730
2
60
2030
2
113.
No. When you rationalize the denominator, the value of the number is not changed.
5
!35
5
!3?!3
!35
5!33
Þ253
1 5!32
2
55!3
?5!3
5253
115. Example: !6 ? !15 5 !6 ? 15 5 !3 ? 2 ? 3 ? 5 5 3!10
117. is not in simplest form because can be simplified to and then added to
!2 1 !18 5 !2 1 3!2 5 4!2
!2.3!2!18!2 1 !18
119. for all negative values of x.
Example: !s28d2 5 !64 5 8
!x2 Þ x
280 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Ñumbers
Section 5.3 Multiplying and Dividing Radical Expressions
1.
5 4
5 !16
!2 ? !8 5 !2 ? 8 3.
5 3!2
5 !9 ? 2
5 !18
!3 ? !6 5 !3 ? 6 5.
5 2 3!9
5 3!8 ? 9
3!12 ? 3!6 5 3!12 ? 6
7.
5 2 4!3
4!8 ? 4!6 5 4!8 ? 6 5 4!24 ? 3 9. !5s2 2 !3d 5 2!5 2 !5!3 5 2!5 2 !15
11.
5 2!10 1 8!2
5 !40 1 8!2
!2s!20 1 8d 5 !2!20 1 8!2 13.
5 3!2
5 6!2 2 3!2
5 !36 ? 2 2 !9 ? 2
5 !72 2 !18
!6s!12 2 !3d 5 !6!12 2 !6!3
15.
5 6 2 2!5
5 6 2 !4 ? 5
5 !36 2 !20
!2s!18 2 !10d 5 !2!18 2 !2!10 17.
5 y 1 4!y
!ys!y 1 4d 5 s!yd21 4!y
19.
5 4!a 2 a
!a s4 2 !ad 5 !a ? 4 2 !a!a 21.
5 2 2 7 3!4
5 3!8 2 7 3!4
3!4 s 3!2 2 7d 5 3!4 3!2 2 7 3!4
23.
5 21
5 3 2 4
s!3 1 2ds!3 2 2d 5 s!3 d22 22 25. s!5 1 3ds!3 2 5d 5 !15 2 5!5 1 3!3 2 15
27.
5 24 1 8!5
5 24 1 4!4 ? 5
5 20 1 4!20 1 4
s!20 1 2d25 s!20 d2
1 2 ? !20 ? 2 1 22 29.
5 2 3!3 1 3 3!6 2 3 3!4 2 9
5 3!8 ? 3 1 3 3!6 2 3 3!4 2 9
5 3!24 1 3 3!6 2 3 3!4 2 9
s 3!6 2 3ds 3!4 1 3d 5 3!6 3!4 1 3 3!6 2 3 3!4 2 9
31.
5 100 1 20!2x 1 2x
s10 1 !2x d25 102 1 2 ? 10 ? !2x 1 s!2x d2
33.
5 45x 2 17!x 2 6
s9!x 1 2ds5!x 2 3d 5 s9!x ds5!x d 2 27!x 1 10!x 2 6
35.
5 9x 2 25
s3!x 2 5ds3!x 1 5d 5 s3!xd22 52 37.
5 3!4x2 1 10 3!2x 1 25
5 3!s2xd2 1 10 3!2x 1 25
s 3!2x 1 5d25 s 3!2xd2
1 2 ? 5 3!2x 1 52
Section 5.3 Multiplying and Dividing Radical Expressions281
39.
5 y 2 5 3!y 1 2 3!y2 2 10
5 3!y3 2 5 3!y 1 2 3!y2 2 10
s 3!y 1 2ds 3!y2 2 5d 5 3!y ? 3!y2 2 5 3!y 1 2 3!y2 2 10
41.
5 t 1 5 3!t2 1 3!t 2 3
5 3!t3 1 4 3!t2 2 3 3!t 1 3!t2 1 4 3!t 2 3
s 3!t 1 1ds 3!t2 1 4 3!t 2 3d 5 3!t 3!t2 1 3!t ? 4 3!t 2 3 3!t 1 3!t2 1 4 3!t 2 3
43. 5x!3 1 15!3 5 5!3sx 1 3d 45.
5 2!3s4 2 3xd
5 8!3 2 6x!3
4!12 2 2x!27 5 4!4 ? 3 2 2x!9 ? 3
47.
5 3us2u 1 !2ud 5 6u2 1 3u!2u
6u2 1 !18u3 5 6u2 1 !9 ? 2u2 ? u 49. conjugate
product
5 4 2 5 5 21
5 22 2 s!5 d2
5 s2 1 !5ds2 2 !5 d5 2 2 !52 1 !5,
51. conjugate
product
5 11 2 3 5 8
5 s!11 d22 s!3 d2
5 s!11 2 !3ds!11 1 !3 d5 !11 1 !3!11 2 !3, 53.
conjugate
product
5 15 2 9 5 6
5 !15 ? !15 2 3!15 1 3!15 2 9
5 s!15 1 3ds!15 2 3d5 !15 2 3
!15 1 3,
55. conjugate
product
5 x 2 9
5 s!xd22 32
5 s!x 2 3ds!x 1 3d5 !x 1 3!x 2 3, 57. conjugate
product
5 2u 2 3
5 s!2ud22 s!3d2
5 s!2u 2 !3ds!2u 1 !3d5 !2u 1 !3!2u 2 !3,
59. conjugate
product
5 8 2 4 5 4
5 4 ? 2 2 4
5 s2!2d22 s!4d2
5 s2!2 1 !4ds2!2 2 !4d5 2!2 2 !42!2 1 !4, 61. conjugate
product
5 x 2 y
5 s!xd22 s!yd2
5 s!x 1 !y ds!x 2 !y d5 !x 2 !y!x 1 !y,
63.
51 2 2!x
3
4 2 8!x
125
4s1 2 2!xd12
65.
521 1 !3y
4
52ys21 1 !3yd
8y
22y 1 !12y3
8y5
22y 1 2y!3y8y
282 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
67. (a)
5 2!3 2 4
5 4 2 4!3 1 3 2 12 1 6!3 1 1
f s2 2 !3 d 5 s2 2 !3 d22 6 s2 2 !3d 1 1 (b)
5 0
5 9 2 12!2 1 8 2 18 1 12!2 1 1
f s3 2 2!2d 5 s3 2 2!2d22 6s3 2 2!2d 1 1
69. (a)
5 0
5 1 1 2!2 1 2 2 2 2 2!2 2 1
f s1 1 !2 d 5 s1 1 !2 d22 2s1 1 !2 d 2 1 (b)
5 21
5 4 2 4 2 1
f s!4 d 5 s!4 d22 2!4 2 1
71.6
!2 2 25
6
!2 2 2?!2 1 2
!2 1 25
6s!2 1 2ds!2d2 2 22
56s!2 1 2d
2 2 45
6 s!2 1 2d22
5 23s!2 1 2d
73.7
!3 1 55
7
!3 1 5?!3 2 5
!3 2 55
7s!3 2 5ds!3d2 2 52
57s!3 2 5d
3 2 255
7s!3 2 5d222
57s5 2 !3d
22
75.
52!10 1 5
5
53s2!10 1 5d
15
53s2!10 1 5d
40 2 25
53s2!10 1 5ds2!10d2 2 52
3
2!10 2 55
3
2!10 2 5?
2!10 1 5
2!10 1 577.
5!6 2 !2
2
52s!6 2 !2d
4
2
!6 1 !25
2
!6 1 !2?!6 2 !2
!6 2 !25
2s!6 2 !2d6 2 2
79.9
!3 2 !75
9
!3 2 !7?!3 1 !7
!3 1 !75
9s!3 1 !7ds!3d2 2 s!7d2 5
9s!3 1 !7d3 2 7
59s!3 1 !7d
245
29s!3 1 !7d4
81. s!7 1 2d 4 s!7 2 2d 5!7 1 2
!7 2 2?!7 1 2
!7 1 25
s!7d21 2!7 1 2!7 1 4
s!7d2 2 225
7 1 4!7 1 47 2 4
511 1 4!7
3
83. s!x 2 5d 4 s2!x 2 1d 5!x 2 5
2!x 2 1?
2!x 1 1
2!x 1 15
2x 1 !x 2 10!x 2 5
s2!xd22 12
52x 2 9!x 2 5
4x 2 1
87.2t2
!5 2 !t5
2t2
!5 2 !t?!5 1 !t
!5 1 !t5
2t2s!5 1 !tds!5d2 2 s!td2 5
2t2s!5 1 !td5 2 t
52t2s!5 1 !td
5 2 t
85.
53xs!15 1 !3d
125
x!15 1 x!34
3x
!15 2 !35
3x
!15 2 !3?!15 1 !3
!15 1 !35
3xs!15 1 !3ds!15d2 2 s!3d2 5
3xs!15 1 !3 d15 2 3
89.8a
!3a 1 !a5
8a
!3a 1 !a?!3a 2 !a
!3a 2 !a5
8as!3a 2 !ads!3ad2
2 s!ad2 58as!3a 2 !ad
3a 2 a5
8as!3a 2 !ad2a
5 4s!3a 2 ! ad
Section 5.3 Multiplying and Dividing Radical Expressions283
91.
53sx 2 4dsx2 1 !xd
xsx3 2 1d 53sx 2 4dsx2 1 !xd
xsx 2 1dsx2 1 x 1 1d
3sx 2 4dx2 2 !x
53sx 2 4dx2 2 !x
?x2 1 !x
x2 1 !x5
3sx 2 4dsx2 1 !xdsx2d2 2 s!xd2 5
3sx 2 4dsx2 1 !xdx 4 2 x
93.
5!u 1 v s!u 2 v 1 !ud
2v5
2!u 1 v s!u 2 v 1 !udv
!u 1 v
!u 2 v 2 !u5
!u 1 v
!u 2 v 2 !u?!u 2 v 1 !u
!u 2 v 1 !u5
!u 1 v s!u 2 v 1 !udu 2 v 2 u
95. Keystrokes:
10 1
10 1 1
, except at
x Þ 110
!x 1 15
10
!x 1 1?!x 2 1
!x 2 15
10s!x 2 1dx 2 1
,
x 5 1y1 5 y2
y2
y1 Y5 4
4
x
x x xcc
!
!
1 c ENTER
2 2 c GRAPH
−4
−2
14
10
97. Keystrokes:
2 2
2 2 4
52s2!x 1 xd
4 2 x
52!x s2 1 !xd
4 2 x
52!x s2 1 !xd
22 2 s!xd2
2!x
2 2 !x5
2!x
2 2 !x?
2 1 !x
2 1 !x
y1 5 y2
y2
y1
GRAPH
Y5 !
! x
4 c
c c
x 2 ! ENTER
4 x 2
99.!27
5!27
?!2
!25
2
7!2
101.
54
5s!7 2 !3d
57 2 3
5s!7 2 !3d
5s!7d2
2 s!3d2
5s!7 2 !3d
!7 1 !3
55
!7 1 !35
?!7 2 !3
!7 2 !3103.
5 192!2 square inches
5 8 ? 23 ? 3!2
5 8!27 ? 32
5 8!1152
5 !384 ? 8!3
5 !576 2 192 ? 8!3
5 !242 2 s8!3d2? 8!3
Area 5 h ? w
−2
−10
28
10
X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u X,T,u1
284 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
105.
5500k!k2 1 1
1 1 k2
500k
1
!k2 1 11
k2
!k2 1 1
5500k
1 1 k2
!k2 1 1
107.
Distributive Property
Multiplication Property of Radicals
Simplify radicals.
5 !3 2 3!2
5 !3 2 !9 ? 2
!3s1 2 !6d 5 !3 2 !3 ? !6
109.
Multilpying the number by its conjugate yields the difference of two squares. Squaring a square root eliminates the radical.
s3 2 !2ds3 1 !2d 5 9 2 2 5 7
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 5
1. because 15 ? 15 5 225!225 5 15 2. because 32
?32
?32
?32
58116
4!8116
532
5. !27x2 5 !9 ? 3 ? x2 5 3|x|!3 6.
5 3|x|!x
4!81x6 5 4!81 ? x4 ? x2 5 3|x| 4!x2
7. !4u3
95
!4 ? u2 ? u
!95
2|u|!u3
8. 3!16u6 5
3!163!u6
53!16u2 5
3!8 ? 2u2 5
2 3!2u2
9.
5 4!2y
5 10!2y 2 6!2y
!200y 2 3!8y 5 !100 ? 2y 2 3!4 ? 2y 10.
5 6x 3!5x2 1 4x 3!5x
6x 3!5x2 1 2 3!40x4 5 6x 3!5x2 1 2 3!8 ? 5 ? x3 ? x
11.
5 6!2 1 16
5 6!2 1 24
5 3!4 ? 2 1 !28
!8s3 1 !32d 5 3!8 1 !256 12.
5 10 2 4!2
5 !102 2 4!2
s!50 2 4d!2 5 !100 2 4!2
13.
5 3 1 5!6
5 24 1 5!6 2 21
s!6 1 3ds4!6 2 7d 5 !6 ? 4!6 2 7!6 1 12!6 2 21
14.
5 60 1 67!3
5 18 1 67!3 1 42
5 18 1 67!3 1 14s3d
s9 1 2!3ds2 1 7!3d 5 18 1 63!3 1 4!3 1 2!3 ? 7!3
3. because 8 ? 8 5 64641y2 5 !64 5 8 4. s227d2y3 5 3!s227d2 5 s 3!227d25 s23d2 5 9
284 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
105.
5500k!k2 1 1
1 1 k2
500k
1
!k2 1 11
k2
!k2 1 1
5500k
1 1 k2
!k2 1 1
107.
Distributive Property
Multiplication Property of Radicals
Simplify radicals.
5 !3 2 3!2
5 !3 2 !9 ? 2
!3s1 2 !6d 5 !3 2 !3 ? !6
109.
Multilpying the number by its conjugate yields the difference of two squares. Squaring a square root eliminates the radical.
s3 2 !2ds3 1 !2d 5 9 2 2 5 7
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 5
1. because 15 ? 15 5 225!225 5 15 2. because 32
?32
?32
?32
58116
4!8116
532
5. !27x2 5 !9 ? 3 ? x2 5 3|x|!3 6.
5 3|x|!x
4!81x6 5 4!81 ? x4 ? x2 5 3|x| 4!x2
7. !4u3
95
!4 ? u2 ? u
!95
2|u|!u3
8. 3!16u6 5
3!163!u6
53!16u2 5
3!8 ? 2u2 5
2 3!2u2
9.
5 4!2y
5 10!2y 2 6!2y
!200y 2 3!8y 5 !100 ? 2y 2 3!4 ? 2y 10.
5 6x 3!5x2 1 4x 3!5x
6x 3!5x2 1 2 3!40x4 5 6x 3!5x2 1 2 3!8 ? 5 ? x3 ? x
11.
5 6!2 1 16
5 6!2 1 24
5 3!4 ? 2 1 !28
!8s3 1 !32d 5 3!8 1 !256 12.
5 10 2 4!2
5 !102 2 4!2
s!50 2 4d!2 5 !100 2 4!2
13.
5 3 1 5!6
5 24 1 5!6 2 21
s!6 1 3ds4!6 2 7d 5 !6 ? 4!6 2 7!6 1 12!6 2 21
14.
5 60 1 67!3
5 18 1 67!3 1 42
5 18 1 67!3 1 14s3d
s9 1 2!3ds2 1 7!3d 5 18 1 63!3 1 4!3 1 2!3 ? 7!3
3. because 8 ? 8 5 64641y2 5 !64 5 8 4. s227d2y3 5 3!s227d2 5 s 3!227d25 s23d2 5 9
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations 285
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations
1. (a) Not a solution
(b) Not a solution
(c) Not a solution
(d) A solution!100 2 10 5 0x 5 100
!!10 2 10 Þ 0x 5 !10
!2100 2 10 Þ 0x 5 2100
!24 2 10 Þ 0x 5 24 3. (a) Not a solution
(b) A solution
(c) Not a solution
(d) Not a solution3!0 2 4 Þ 4x 5 0
3!20 2 4 Þ 4x 5 20
3!68 2 4 5 4x 5 68
3!260 2 4 Þ 4x 5 260
15.
5!7 2 !21
225
!21 2 !72
!7
1 1 !3?
1 2 !3
1 2 !35
!7s1 2 !3d1 2 s!3d2 5
!7s1 2 !3d1 2 3
5!7s1 2 !3d
22
16.
5 23 2 3!2
524 1 24!2
285
24s1 1 !2d28
5 23s1 1 !2d
6!2
2!2 2 4?
2!2 1 4
2!2 1 45
6!2s2!2 1 4ds2!2d2 2 42
512s!2d2 1 24!2
8 2 16
17.
543
s3 2 !6d
54s!6 2 3d
23
4 4 s!6 1 3d 54
!6 1 3?!6 2 3
!6 2 35
4s!6 2 3ds!6d2 2 32
54s!6 2 3d
6 2 9
18.
52s4 2 4!3 2 !6 1 3!2d
245
4 2 4!3 2 !6 1 3!222
512
s4!3 1 !6 2 3!2 2 4d
54s2d 2 4!12 2 2!6 1 2!18
2 2 65
8 2 4!4 ? 3 2 2!6 1 2!9 ? 224
58 2 8!3 2 2!6 1 6!2
24
s4!2 2 2!3d 4 s!2 1 !6d 54!2 2 2!3
!2 1 !6?!2 2 !6
!2 2 !65
4!2 ? !2 2 4!2 ? !6 2 2!3 ? !2 1 2!3 ? !6
s!2d2 2 s!6d2
19. conjugate
product
5 23
5 1 2 4
5 12 2 s!4 d2
5 s1 1 !4ds1 2 !4d 5 1 2 !41 1 !4, 20. conjugate
product
5 215
5 10 2 25
5 s!10d22 52
5 s!10 2 5ds!10 1 5d5 !10 1 5!10 2 5,
21.
!52 1 122 Þ 17
13 Þ 17
5 13
5 !169
!52 1 122 5 !25 1 144 22.
Equation:
inches 5 23 1 8!2
5 14 1 9 1 8!2
P 5 2s7d 1 2s412d 1 4s!8 d
5 !4 1 4 5 !8
C 5 !22 1 22 11
8
22
22
2
2
2
2
12
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations 285
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations
1. (a) Not a solution
(b) Not a solution
(c) Not a solution
(d) A solution!100 2 10 5 0x 5 100
!!10 2 10 Þ 0x 5 !10
!2100 2 10 Þ 0x 5 2100
!24 2 10 Þ 0x 5 24 3. (a) Not a solution
(b) A solution
(c) Not a solution
(d) Not a solution3!0 2 4 Þ 4x 5 0
3!20 2 4 Þ 4x 5 20
3!68 2 4 5 4x 5 68
3!260 2 4 Þ 4x 5 260
15.
5!7 2 !21
225
!21 2 !72
!7
1 1 !3?
1 2 !3
1 2 !35
!7s1 2 !3d1 2 s!3d2 5
!7s1 2 !3d1 2 3
5!7s1 2 !3d
22
16.
5 23 2 3!2
524 1 24!2
285
24s1 1 !2d28
5 23s1 1 !2d
6!2
2!2 2 4?
2!2 1 4
2!2 1 45
6!2s2!2 1 4ds2!2d2 2 42
512s!2d2 1 24!2
8 2 16
17.
543
s3 2 !6d
54s!6 2 3d
23
4 4 s!6 1 3d 54
!6 1 3?!6 2 3
!6 2 35
4s!6 2 3ds!6d2 2 32
54s!6 2 3d
6 2 9
18.
52s4 2 4!3 2 !6 1 3!2d
245
4 2 4!3 2 !6 1 3!222
512
s4!3 1 !6 2 3!2 2 4d
54s2d 2 4!12 2 2!6 1 2!18
2 2 65
8 2 4!4 ? 3 2 2!6 1 2!9 ? 224
58 2 8!3 2 2!6 1 6!2
24
s4!2 2 2!3d 4 s!2 1 !6d 54!2 2 2!3
!2 1 !6?!2 2 !6
!2 2 !65
4!2 ? !2 2 4!2 ? !6 2 2!3 ? !2 1 2!3 ? !6
s!2d2 2 s!6d2
19. conjugate
product
5 23
5 1 2 4
5 12 2 s!4 d2
5 s1 1 !4ds1 2 !4d 5 1 2 !41 1 !4, 20. conjugate
product
5 215
5 10 2 25
5 s!10d22 52
5 s!10 2 5ds!10 1 5d5 !10 1 5!10 2 5,
21.
!52 1 122 Þ 17
13 Þ 17
5 13
5 !169
!52 1 122 5 !25 1 144 22.
Equation:
inches 5 23 1 8!2
5 14 1 9 1 8!2
P 5 2s7d 1 2s412d 1 4s!8 d
5 !4 1 4 5 !8
C 5 !22 1 22 11
8
22
22
2
2
2
2
12
286 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
5. Check:
x 5 400
20 5 20 s!x d25 202
!400 5?
20 !x 5 20 7. Check:
x 5 9
3 5 3 s!x d25 32
!9 5?
3 !x 5 3
9. Check:
z 5 27
3 5 3 s 3!zd35 33
3!27 5?
3 3!z 5 3 11. Check:
y 5 49
0 5 0 s!y d25 72
7 2 7 5?
0 !y 5 7
!49 2 7 5?
0 !y 2 7 5 0
13. Check:
No solution
u 5 169
s!ud25 s213d2
13 1 13 Þ 0 !u 5 213
!169 1 13 5?
0 !u 1 13 5 0 15. Check:
x 5 64
0 5 0 s!x d25 82
8 2 8 5?
0 !x 5 8
!64 2 8 5?
0 !x 2 8 5 0
17. Check:
x 5 90
30 5 30 10x 5 900
!900 5?
30 s!10xd25 302
!10 ? 90 5?
30 !10x 5 30 19. Check:
x 5 227
9 5 9 23x 5 81
!81 5?
9 s!23xd25 92
!23s227d 5?
9 !23x 5 9
21. Check:
t 545
0 5 0 5t 5 4
2 2 2 5?
0 s!5td25 22
!4 2 2 5?
0 !5t 5 2
!5s45d 2 2 5
?0 !5t 2 2 5 0 23. Check:
y 5 5
3y 5 15
4 5 4 3y 1 1 5 16
!16 5?
4 s!3y 1 1d25 42
!3s5d 1 1 5?
4 !3y 1 1 5 4
25. Check:
No solution
x 5 21
25x 5 5
3 Þ 23 4 2 5x 5 9
!9 5?
23 s!4 2 5xd25 s23d2
!4 2 5s21d 5?
23 !4 2 5x 5 23 27. Check:
y 5443
3y 5 44
4 5 4 3y 1 5 5 49
7 2 3 5?
4 s!3y 1 5d25 72
!49 2 3 5?
4 !3y 1 5 5 7
!3s443 d 1 5 2 3 5
?4 !3y 1 5 2 3 5 4
29. Check:
x 51425
25x 5 14
8 5 8 25x 1 50 5 64
5 ? 85 5
?8 25sx 1 2d 5 64
5!6425 5
?8 s5!x 1 2d2
5 82
5!1425 1 2 5
?8 5!x 1 2 5 8 31. Check:
No solution x 5233
10 Þ 0 3x 5 23
5 1 5 5?
0 3x 1 2 5 25
!25 1 5 5?
0 s!3x 1 2d25 s25d2
!23 1 2 1 5 5?
0 !3x 1 2 5 25
!3s233 d 1 2 1 5 5
?0 !3x 1 2 1 5 5 0
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations 287
33.
4 5 x
x 1 3 5 2x 2 1
s!x 1 3d25 s!2x 2 1d2
!x 1 3 5 !2x 2 1 Check:
!7 5 !7
!4 1 3 5?!2s4d 2 1
35.
256 5 y
25 5 6y
3y 2 5 5 9y
s!3y 2 5d25 s3!yd2
!3y 2 5 5 3!y
!3y 2 5 2 3!y 5 0 Check:
No solution
!3s256d 2 5 2 3!2
56 5
?0
37.
x 5 7
2x 5 14
3x 2 4 5 x 1 10
s 3!3x 2 4d35 s 3!x 1 10d3
3!3x 2 4 5 3!x 1 10 Check:
3!17 5 3!17
3!3s7d 2 4 5? 3!7 1 10
39.
x 5 215
2x 1 15 5 x
s 3!2x 1 15d35 s 3!xd3
3!2x 1 15 5 3!x
3!2x 1 15 2 3!x 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
3!215 2 3!215 5?
0
3!2s215d 1 15 2 3!215 5?
0
41.
223 5 x
246 5 x
24 5 6x
x2 1 5 5 x2 1 6x 1 9
s!x2 1 5d25 sx 1 3d2
!x2 1 5 5 x 1 3 Check:
73 573
!499 5
? 73
!49 1
459 5
?2
23 1
93
!s223d2
1 5 5?
223 1 3
43.
,
Not a solution
x 5 2 8 5 x
0 5 sx 2 8dsx 2 2d
0 5 x2 2 10x 1 16
2x 5 x2 2 8x 1 16
s!2xd25 sx 2 4d2
!2x 5 x 2 4 Check:
2 Þ 22
!4 5?
22
!2s2d 5?
2 2 4
4 5 4
!16 5?
4
!2s8d 5?
8 2 4
288 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
45.
, x 5 1 3 5 x
0 5 sx 2 3dsx 2 1d
0 5 x2 2 4x 1 3
8x 1 1 5 x2 1 4x 1 4
s!8x 1 1d25 sx 1 2d2
!8x 1 1 5 x 1 2 Check:
3 5 3
!9 5?
3
!8s1d 1 1 5?
1 1 2
5 5 5
!25 5?
5
!8s3d 1 1 5?
3 1 2
47.
14 5 z
1 5 4z
12 5 s2!zd2
1 5 2!z
z 1 2 5 1 1 2!z 1 z
s!z 1 2d25 s1 1 !zd2
!z 1 2 5 1 1 !2 Check:
32 532
!94 5
?1 1
12
!14 1 2 5
?1 1 !1
4
49.
12 5 t
1 5 2t
12 5 s!2td2
1 5 !2t
26 5 26!2t
2t 1 3 5 9 2 6!2t 1 2t
s!2t 1 3d25 s3 2 !2td2
!2t 1 3 5 3 2 !2t Check:
2 5 2
!4 5?
3 2 1
!1 1 3 5?
3 2 !1
!2s12d 1 3 5
?3 2 !2s1
2d
51.
4 5 x
22 5 s!xd2
2 5 !x
4 5 2!x
x 1 5 5 1 1 2!x 1 x
s!x 1 5d25 s1 1 !xd2
!x 1 5 5 1 1 !x
!x 1 5 2 !x 5 1
53.
t 5 4
t3 5 64
s!t3d25 82
!t3 5 8
t3y2 5 8
Check:
1 5 1
3 2 2 5?
1
!9 2 !4 5?
1
!4 1 5 2 !4 5?
1
Check:
8 5 8
23 5?
8
s!4d35?
8
43y2 5?
8
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations 289
55.
y 5 216
s 3!yd35 63
3!y 5 6
y1y3 5 6
3y1y3 5 18
57.
5 4, 212
x 5 24 ± 8
x 1 4 5 ±!64
sx 1 4d2 5 64
s 3!sx 1 4d2d35 s4d3
3!sx 1 4d2 5 4
sx 1 4d2y3 5 4
Check:
18 5 18
3 ? 6 5?
18
3 3!216 5?
18
3s216d1y3 5?
18
Check:
s22d2 5 4
s28d2y3 5?
4
s212 1 4d2y3 5?
4
22 5 4
82y3 5?
4
s4 1 4d2y3 5?
4
59.
x 5 216
2x 5 232
2x 1 5 5 227
s 3!2x 1 5d35 s23d3
3!s2x 1 5d 5 23
s2x 1 5d1y3 1 3 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
23 1 3 5?
0
s227d1y3 1 3 5?
0
s232 1 5d1y3 1 3 5?
0
s2s216d 1 5d1y3 1 3 5?
0
61. Keystrokes:
2 2
Approximate solution:
Check algebraically:
1.186 5 1.186
!1.407 5?
2s2 2 1.407d
x < 1.407
y2
y1 Y5 ! ENTER
GRAPHcx 2
−2
4
4−2
63. Keystrokes:
1
5 2
Approximate solution:
Check algebraically:
1.86 5 1.86
!1.5692 1 1 5?
5 2 2s1.569d
x < 1.569
y2
y1
65. Keystrokes:
3
5
Approximate solution:
Check algebraically:
2.8 5 2.8
!4.840 1 3 5?
5 2 !4.840
x < 4.840
y2
y1
Y5 ! ENTER
GRAPH2
x cx2 1
−2
4
4−2
−1
5
8−1
Y5 ! ENTER
GRAPH2
x c1
!
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
290 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
67. Keystrokes:
4
7
Approximate solution:
Check algebraically:
5.02 5 5.02
4 3!1.978 5?
7 2 1.978
x < 1.978
y2
y1 Y5 ENTER
GRAPH2
−1
10
5−1
MATH 4
69. Keystrokes:
15 4
2
Solution:
Check algebraically:
3 5 3
!9 5?
3
!15 2 4s1.5d 5?
2s1.5d
x 5 1.5
y2
y1 Y5 ! x 2 ENTERc
GRAPH
− 4
−1
5
5
71. (c) graph is shifted down 1 unit 73. (d) graph is shifted left 3 units and upward 1 unit
75. (f) graph is shifted down 1 unit
77.
9 5 x
!81 5 x2
81 5 x2
225 5 x2 1 144
152 5 x2 1 122 79.
12 5 x
!144 5 x
144 5 x2
169 5 x2 1 25
132 5 x2 1 52
c2 5 a2 1 b213
5
x
15
12
x
81.
x 5 11 inches
x 5 !121
x2 5 13.752 2 8.252
13.752 5 8.252 1 x2
13.75 in.8.25 in.
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
Section 5.4 Solving Radical Equations 291
85.
x 5 15 feet
x 5 !225
x 5 !289 2 64
x2 5 172 2 82
172 5 x2 1 82
17 feet
8 feet
House
87.
46 2 w 5 l
46 5 l 1 w
92 5 2l 1 2w
P 5 2l 1 2w
30 inches 3 16 inches
l 5 30 l 5 16
w 5 16 w 5 30
0 5 sw 2 30dsw 2 16d
0 5 w2 2 46w 1 480
0 5 2w2 2 92w 1 960
1156 5 w2 1 2116 2 92w 1 w2
342 5 w2 1 s46 2 wd2
34 in.
l
w
89.
!S 2 2 p 2r 4
pr5 h
!S 2 2 p 2r 4
p2r2 5 h
S 2 2 p 2r 4
p 2r 2 5 h2
S2
p 2r2 2 r2 5 h2
S 2
p 2r 2 5 r 2 1 h2
1 Spr2
2
5 s!r2 1 h2d2
S
pr5 !r 2 1 h2
S 5 pr!r2 1 h2 91.
64 feet 5 d
4 5d16
22 5 1! d162
2
2 5! d16
93.
v < 56.57 feet per second
v 5 40!2
v 5 !3200
v 5 !2s32d50 95.
56.25 feet 5 h
3600
645 h
3600 5 64h
602 5 s!64hd2
60 5 !2s32dh
83.
< 41.23 feet
5 10!17
5 !1700
5 !1024 1 676
c 5 !322 1 262
26
32
292 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
Section 5.5 Complex Numbers
97.
1.82 feet < L
2.254p 2s32d 5 L
2.254p 2 5
L32
11.52p2
2
5 1! L32 2
2
1.5 5 2p! L32
99.
< 500 units
x 5 500.0005
0.8x 5 400.0004
0.8x 2 0.8 5 399.2004
0.8sx 2 1d 5 399.2004
s!0.8sx 2 1dd25 s19.98d2
!0.8sx 2 1d 5 19.98
30.02 5 50 2 !0.8sx 2 1d
101. (a) Keystrokes:
133.5 9.3 18 y1
(b)
< 5 years from 1990 < 1995
0120
7
260
0120
7
260
103.
P < $12,708.73
P 525,0001.0710
1.0710 525,000
P
1.0710 5 1 10!25,000P 2
10
1.07 5 10!25,000P
1.07 5 125,000P 2
1y10
0.07 5 125,000P 2
1y10
2 1
R 5 1AP2
1yn
2 1
105. No. It is not an operation that necessarily yields anequivalent equation. There may be extraneous solutions.
107.
must be multiplied by FOIL.s!x 1 !6d2
s!x 1 !6d2Þ s!xd2
1 s!6 d2
Y5 1 1 ! GRAPH
1.
5 2i
5 !21 ? !4
!24 5 !21 ? 4 3.
5 212i
5 2!144 ? !21
2!2144 5 2!144 ? 21 5.
525
i
5! 425
? !21
!2425
5! 425
? 21
X,T,u X,T,u
292 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
Section 5.5 Complex Numbers
97.
1.82 feet < L
2.254p 2s32d 5 L
2.254p 2 5
L32
11.52p2
2
5 1! L32 2
2
1.5 5 2p! L32
99.
< 500 units
x 5 500.0005
0.8x 5 400.0004
0.8x 2 0.8 5 399.2004
0.8sx 2 1d 5 399.2004
s!0.8sx 2 1dd25 s19.98d2
!0.8sx 2 1d 5 19.98
30.02 5 50 2 !0.8sx 2 1d
101. (a) Keystrokes:
133.5 9.3 18 y1
(b)
< 5 years from 1990 < 1995
0120
7
260
0120
7
260
103.
P < $12,708.73
P 525,0001.0710
1.0710 525,000
P
1.0710 5 1 10!25,000P 2
10
1.07 5 10!25,000P
1.07 5 125,000P 2
1y10
0.07 5 125,000P 2
1y10
2 1
R 5 1AP2
1yn
2 1
105. No. It is not an operation that necessarily yields anequivalent equation. There may be extraneous solutions.
107.
must be multiplied by FOIL.s!x 1 !6d2
s!x 1 !6d2Þ s!xd2
1 s!6 d2
Y5 1 1 ! GRAPH
1.
5 2i
5 !21 ? !4
!24 5 !21 ? 4 3.
5 212i
5 2!144 ? !21
2!2144 5 2!144 ? 21 5.
525
i
5! 425
? !21
!2425
5! 425
? 21
X,T,u X,T,u
Section 5.5 Complex Numbers 293
7.
5 0.3i
5 !0.09 ? !21
!20.09 5 !0.09 ? 21 9.
5 2i!2
5 !4 ? !2 ? !21
!28 5 !4 ? 2 ? 21 11.
5 3i!3
5 !21 ? !9 ? !3
!227 5 !21 ? 9 ? 3
13.
5 i!7
5 !7 ? !21
!27 5 !7 ? 21 15.
or
!212
!235!212
235 !4 5 2
5 !4 5 2
5!4 ? !3 ? !21
!3 ? !21
!212
!235
!4 ? 3 ? 21
!3 ? 2117.
5 i!5
5 !5 ? !21
5 !25
!220
!45!220
4
19.
53i8!2
!21864
5!21 ? 9 ? 264
21.
5 10i
5 s4 1 6di
!216 1 !236 5 4i 1 6i
23.
5 3!2i
5 s5!2 2 2!2di !250 2 !28 5 5i!2 2 2i!2
25.
5 3i!3
5 s4i 1 2i 2 3id!3
5 4i!3 1 2i!3 2 3i!3
!248 1 !212 2 !227 5 !16 ? 3 ? 21 1 !4 ? 3 ? 21 2 !9 ? 3 ? 21
27.
5 4s21d 5 24
5 2 ? 2 ? i2
!28!22 5 s2i!2dsi!2d 29.
5 23!6
5 3!6 ? i2
!218!23 5 s3i!2dsi!3d
31. !20.16!21.21 5 s0.4id(1.1id 5 0.44i2 5 20.44 33.
5 23 2 2!3
5 si!3d21 2!3i2
!23s!23 1 !24d 5 i!3si!3 1 2id
39.
5 216
5 16i2
s!216d25 s4id2 41.
5 28i
5 8i3
s!24d35 s2id3 43.
b 5 24 a 5 3
3 2 4i 5 a 1 bi
35.
5 5!2 2 4!5
5 24!5 1 5!2
5 i24!5 2 i2!50
!25s!216 2 !210d 5 i!5s4i 2 i!10d 37.
5 3!2 i 1 4
5 3!2i 2 2i2s2d
!22s3 2 !28d 5 i!2s3 2 2i!2d
294 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
45.
b 5 23 a 5 2
b 2 1 5 24 a 1 3 5 5
5 2 4i 5 sa 1 3d 1 sb 2 1di 47.
22!2 5 b
22i!2 5 bi 24 5 a
24 2 2i!2 5 a 1 bi
24 2 !28 5 a 1 bi
49.
b 5 22 a 5 2
b 2 1 5 23 a 1 5 5 7
sa 1 5d 1 sb 2 1di 5 7 2 3i 51.
5 10 1 4i
s4 2 3id 1 s6 1 7id 5 s4 1 6d 1 s23 1 7di
53.
5 214 2 40i
s24 2 7id 1 s210 2 33id 5 s24 2 10d 1 s27 2 33di 55.
5 214 1 20i
13i 2 s14 2 7id 5 s214d 1 s13 1 7di
57.
5 9 2 7i
s30 2 id 2 s18 1 6id 1 3i2 5 30 2 i 2 18 2 6i 2 3 59.
5 3 1 6i
6 2 s3 2 4id 1 2i 5 6 2 3 1 4i 1 2i
61.
5 136 1
32i
5 136 1
96i
5 s86 1
56d 1 s2
6 176di
s43 1
13id 1 s5
6 176id 5 s4
3 156d 1 s1
3 176di 63.
5 23 1 49i
5 23 1 s15 1 25 1 9di
15i 2 s3 2 25id 1 !281 5 15i 2 3 1 25i 1 9i
65.
5 7 1 s3!7 2 5di 8 2 s5 2 !263d 1 s4 2 5id 5 8 2 5 1 3i!7 1 4 2 5i
67.
5 236
s3ids12id 5 36i2 69.
5 24
5 224s21d
s3ids28id 5 224i2
71. s26ids2ids6id 5 36i3 5 236i 73. s23id3 5 227i3 5 27i
75.
5 29
5 9s21d
s23id2 5 9i2 77. 25s13 1 2id 5 265 2 10i
79. 4is23 2 5id 5 212i 2 20i2 5 20 2 12i 81.
5 4 1 18i
5 18i 1 4
5 18i 2 4i2
s9 2 2ids!24d 5 s9 2 2ids2id
83.
5 220 1 12i!5
5 12i!5 1 4i2s5d
!220s6 1 2!5id 5 2i!5s6 1 2!5id 85.
5 240 2 5i
5 228 2 12 2 5i
s4 1 3ids27 1 4id 5 228 1 16i 2 21i 1 12i2
Section 5.5 Complex Numbers 295
87.
5 214 1 42i
5 228 1 42i 1 14
s27 1 7ids4 2 2id 5 228 1 14i 1 28i 2 14i2
89.
5 9
5 4 1 5
5 4 1 2i!5 2 2i!5 2 5i2
s22 1 !25ds22 2 !25d 5 s22 1 i!5ds22 2 i!5d
91.
5 27 2 24i
5 9 2 16 2 24i
5 9 2 24i 1 16i2
s3 2 4id2 5 32 2 2s3ds4id 1 s4id2 93.
5 221 1 20i
5 4 2 25 1 20i
5 4 1 20i 1 25i2
s2 1 5id2 5 22 1 2s2ds5id 1 s5id2
95.
5 2 1 11i
5 6 1 3i 1 8i 2 4
5 6 1 3i 1 8i 1 4i2
5 s3 1 4ids2 1 id
5 s4 1 4i 2 1ds2 1 id
5 s4 1 2s2di 1 i2ds2 1 id
s2 1 id3 5 s2 1 ids2 1 ids2 1 id 97. conjugate
product
5 5
5 4 1 1
5 22 2 i2
5 s2 1 ids2 2 id
5 2 2 i2 1 i,
99. conjugate
product
5 4 2 64i2 5 4 1 64 5 68
5 s22d2 2 s8id2
5 s22 2 8ids22 1 8id
5 22 1 8i22 2 8i, 101. conjugate
product
5 25 2 6i2 5 25 1 6 5 31
5 52 2 s!6id2
5 s5 2 !6ids5 1 !6id5 5 1 !6i5 2 !6i,
103. conjugate
product
5 100
5 2100i2
5 2s10id2
5 s10ids210id
5 210i10i,
105. conjugate
product
5 4
5 1 1 3
5 1 2 3i2
5 12 2 si!3d2
5 s1 1 i!3ds1 2 i!3d5 1 2 i!31 1 !23 5 1 1 i!3,
296 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
107. conjugate
product
5 2.5
5 2.25 1 0.25
5 1.52 2 s0.5id2
5 s1.5 1 0.5ids1.5 2 0.5id
5 1.5 2 !20.251.5 1 !20.25, 109.
5 0 2 10i
202i
510i
?2i2i
5210i
1
111.
5 2 1 2i
5 2s1 1 id
54s1 1 id
2
4
1 2 i5
41 2 i
?1 1 i1 1 i
54s1 1 id1 1 1
113.
522453
18453
i
5224 1 84i
53
5212s2 2 7id
53
212
2 1 7i5
2122 1 7i
?2 2 7i2 2 7i
5212s2 2 7id
4 1 49
115.
5 265
125
i
52s23 1 id
55
26 1 2i5
5212 1 4i
105
4s23 1 id10
54i 1 12i2
10
4i1 2 3i
54i
1 2 3i?
1 1 3i1 1 3i
54is1 1 3id
1 1 9117.
585
215
i
58 2 i
5
52 1 6 2 i
5
2 1 3i1 1 2i
52 1 3i1 1 2i
?1 2 2i1 2 2i
52 2 4i 1 3i 2 6i2
1 1 4
119.
5 1 265
i
5s1 1 4d 1 s2 2 8di
55
5 2 6i5
51 1 2i1 1 4
14 2 8i1 1 4
51 1 2i
51
4 2 8i5
1
1 2 2i1
41 1 2i
51
1 2 2i?
1 1 2i1 1 2i
14
1 1 2i?
1 2 2i1 2 2i
121.
5253 1 29i
255
25325
12925
i
523 1 4i
252
50 2 25i25
5s23 2 50d 1 s4 1 25di
25
54i 1 3i2
16 1 92
10 2 5i4 1 1
523 1 4i
252
10 2 5i5
?55
i
4 2 3i2
52 1 i
5i
4 2 3i?
4 1 3i4 1 3i
25
2 1 i?
2 2 i2 2 i
Section 5.5 Complex Numbers 297
123. (a)
Solution 0 5 0
1 2 4 2 2 1 5 5?
0
1 2 4i 1 4i2 2 2 1 4i 1 5 5?
0
s21 1 2id2 1 2s21 1 2id 1 5 5?
0
x 5 21 1 2i (b)
Solution 0 5 0
1 2 4 2 2 1 5 5?
0
1 1 4i 1 4i2 2 2 2 4i 1 5 5?
0
s21 2 2id2 1 2s21 2 2id 1 5 5?
0
x 5 21 2 2i
125. (a)
Solution 0 5 0
264 1 64 2 36 1 36 5?
0
s24d3 1 4s24d2 1 9s24d 1 36 5?
0
x 5 24 (b)
Solution 0 5 0
27i 2 36 2 27i 1 36 5?
0
227i3 1 36i2 2 27i 1 36 5?
0
s23id3 1 4s23id2 1 9s23id 1 36 5?
0
x 5 23i
127. (a)
(b) use same method as part (a)
55004
5 125
51254
13754
5125
42
1254!3i 1
1254!3i 2
1254
s3di2
5 12252
2252!3i2125
21
52!3i2
5 12504
2252!3i2125
21
52!3i2
5 1254
2252!3i 2
754 2125
21
52!3i2
5 1254
2252!3i 1
254
s3di221252
152!3i2
125 1 5!3i2 23
5 1252
152!3i2
2
1252
152!3i2
129. (a)
(b)
(c) 4, 24 1 4!3i
25 22 1 2!3i,
24 2 4!3i2
5 22 2 2!3i
2, 22 1 2!3i
25 21 1 !3i,
22 2 2!3i2
5 21 2 !3i
1, 21 1 !3i
2,
21 2 !3i2
131.
5 2a 1 0i
sa 1 bid 1 sa 2 bid 5 sa 1 ad 1 sb 2 bdi 133.
5 0 1 2bi
sa 1 bid 2 sa 2 bid 5 sa 2 ad 1 sb 1 bdi
135. i 5 !21
298 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
Review Exercises for Chapter 5
137.
The product rule for radicals does not hold if both radicands are negative.
!23!23 5 i!3 ? i!3 5 i2s3d 5 23
!23!23 5 !s23ds23d 5 !9 5 3 139. conjugate
product
5 13
5 9 1 4
5 32 2 s2id2
5 s3 2 2ids3 1 2id
5 3 1 2i3 2 2i,
1. because 7 ? 7 5 49!49 5 7 3. because 9 ? 9 5 812!81 5 29
5. because 22 ? 22 ? 22 5 283!28 5 22 7. because 4 ? 4 ? 4 5 642 3!64 5 24
9. (inverse property of powers and roots)!s1.2d2 5 1.2 11. (inverse property of powers and roots)!s56d2
556
13. (inverse property of powers and roots)3!2s15d3
5 215 15. !222 5 2i
17. 491y2 5 7 19. 3!216 5 6 21. 274y3 5 s 3!27d45 34 5 81
23. 2s52d3y2 5 2s!25d35 253 5 2125 25. 824y3 5
184y3 5
1
s 3!8d4 5124 5
116
27.
5 29
16
5 2s34d2
2s2764d2y3
5 2s 3!2764 d2
29.
5 x7y12
5 x9y121s22dy12
x3y4 ? x21y6 5 x3y41s21y6d 31.
5 z5y3
5 z112y3
z 3!z2 5 z ? z2y3
33.4!x3
!x 45
x3y4
x4y2 5 x3y422 5 x3y428y4 5 x25y4 51
x5y4 35. 3!a3b2 5 a 3!b2
37. 4!!x 5 4!x1y2 5 sx1y2d1y4 5 x1y8 5 8!x 39.
5 3!3x 1 2
5 s3x 1 2d1y3
5 s3x 1 2d2y321y3
s3x 1 2d2y3
3!3x 1 25
s3x 1 2d2y3
s3x 1 2d1y3
41. 7523y4 5 0.0392377 < 0.04 43. !132 2 4s2ds7d 5 10.630146 < 10.63
45. Keystrokes:
3 2
Domain5 s2`, `d
47. Keystrokes:
4 .75
Domain5 f0, `d
−5
−10
50
100
−15
−10
15
10
Y5 3! GRAPH GRAPHY5 >X,T,u X,T,u
298 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
Review Exercises for Chapter 5
137.
The product rule for radicals does not hold if both radicands are negative.
!23!23 5 i!3 ? i!3 5 i2s3d 5 23
!23!23 5 !s23ds23d 5 !9 5 3 139. conjugate
product
5 13
5 9 1 4
5 32 2 s2id2
5 s3 2 2ids3 1 2id
5 3 1 2i3 2 2i,
1. because 7 ? 7 5 49!49 5 7 3. because 9 ? 9 5 812!81 5 29
5. because 22 ? 22 ? 22 5 283!28 5 22 7. because 4 ? 4 ? 4 5 642 3!64 5 24
9. (inverse property of powers and roots)!s1.2d2 5 1.2 11. (inverse property of powers and roots)!s56d2
556
13. (inverse property of powers and roots)3!2s15d3
5 215 15. !222 5 2i
17. 491y2 5 7 19. 3!216 5 6 21. 274y3 5 s 3!27d45 34 5 81
23. 2s52d3y2 5 2s!25d35 253 5 2125 25. 824y3 5
184y3 5
1
s 3!8d4 5124 5
116
27.
5 29
16
5 2s34d2
2s2764d2y3
5 2s 3!2764 d2
29.
5 x7y12
5 x9y121s22dy12
x3y4 ? x21y6 5 x3y41s21y6d 31.
5 z5y3
5 z112y3
z 3!z2 5 z ? z2y3
33.4!x3
!x 45
x3y4
x4y2 5 x3y422 5 x3y428y4 5 x25y4 51
x5y4 35. 3!a3b2 5 a 3!b2
37. 4!!x 5 4!x1y2 5 sx1y2d1y4 5 x1y8 5 8!x 39.
5 3!3x 1 2
5 s3x 1 2d1y3
5 s3x 1 2d2y321y3
s3x 1 2d2y3
3!3x 1 25
s3x 1 2d2y3
s3x 1 2d1y3
41. 7523y4 5 0.0392377 < 0.04 43. !132 2 4s2ds7d 5 10.630146 < 10.63
45. Keystrokes:
3 2
Domain5 s2`, `d
47. Keystrokes:
4 .75
Domain5 f0, `d
−5
−10
50
100
−15
−10
15
10
Y5 3! GRAPH GRAPHY5 >X,T,u X,T,u
Review Exercises for Chapter 5 299
49.
5 6!10
!360 5 !36 ? 10 51.
5 5u2v2!3u
!75u5v 4 5 !25 ? 3 ? u 4 ? u ? v 4 53.
5 0.5x2!y
5 5 3 1021x2!y
!0.25x 4y 5 !25 3 1022x4y
55.
5 2b 4!4a2b
4!64a2b5 5 4!16 ? 4 ? a2 ? b4 ? b 57.
5 2ab 3!6b
3!48a3b4 5 3!8 ? 6a3b3b 59. !56
5!56
?!6!6
5!30
6
61.3
!12x5
3
!4 ? 3x5
3
2!3x?!3x
!3x5
3!3x6x
5!3x2x
63.2
3!2x5
23!2x
?3!22x2
3!22x25
2 3!4x2
3!8x35
2 3!4x2
2x5
3!4x2
x
65.
5 !7
2!7 2 5!7 1 4!7 5 !7s2 2 5 1 4d 67.
5 224!10
5 6!10 2 30!10
3!40 2 10!90 5 3!4 ? 10 2 10!9 ? 10
69.
5 14!x 2 9 3!x
5 s5 1 9d!x 1 s21 2 8d 3!x
5!x 2 3!x 1 9!x 2 8 3!x 5 5!x 1 9!x 2 3!x 2 8 3!x
71.
5 7 4!y 1 3
10 4!y 1 3 2 3 4!y 1 3 5 s10 2 3d 4!y 1 3 73.
5 12!x 2 2 3!x
!25x 1 !49x 2 3!8x 5 5!x 1 7!x 2 2 3!x
75.
52!5
5
55!5
52
3!55
5 !5 ?55
23!5
5
5 !5 23!5
5
!5 23
!55 !5 2
3
!5?!5
!577.
5 10!3
5 !100 ? 3
5 !300
!15 ? !20 5 !15 ? 20
79.
5 5!2 1 3!5
5 !25 ? 2 1 3!5
5 !50 1 3!5
!5s!10 1 3d 5 !5!10 1 !5 ? 3 81.
5 2!5 1 5!2
5 !4 ? 5 1 !25 ? 2
5 !20 1 !50
!10s!2 1 !5d 5 !10!2 1 !10!5
83.
5 6!2 2 4!3 1 7!6 2 14
5 2!18 2 4!3 1 7!6 2 14
s2!3 1 7ds!6 2 2d 5 2!3!6 2 4!3 1 7!6 2 14
85. s!5 1 6d25 s!5 d2
1 2s6d!5 1 62 5 5 1 12!5 1 36 5 41 1 12!5
87. s!3 2 !x ds!3 1 !x d 5 3 2 !3x 1 !3x 2 x 5 3 2 x
300 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
89.
5 23s1 1 !2 d
53s1 1 !2d
21
53s1 1 !2d
1 2 2
3
1 2 !2?
1 1 !2
1 1 !25
3s1 1 !2d12 2 s!2d2 91.
524 2 6!6
5
524 2 6!6
8 2 3
3!8
2!2 1 !3?
2!2 2 !3
2!2 2 !35
6!16 2 3!24
s2!2 d22 s!3 d2
93.
5 2!6 1 4!2 2 !3 2 4
13
5!6 1 4!2 2 !3 2 4
213
5!6 1 4!2 2 !3 2 4
3 2 16
5!6 1 4!2 2 !3 2 4
s!3 d22 42
!2 2 1
!3 2 45
!2 2 1
!3 2 4?!3 1 4
!3 1 495.
5x 1 20!x 1 100
x 2 100
5x 1 10!x 1 10!x 1 100
s!x d22 102
!x 1 10
!x 2 105
!x 1 10
!x 2 10?!x 1 10
!x 1 10
97. Keystrokes:
5 2
10 2
! 52x
5! 52x
?!2x
!2x5
!10x2x
y2
y1 Y5 !
! x
x
x
4
GRAPH
ENTERcc
c 4 c
x
−1
−1
6
6
99. Keystrokes:
5 2
3
5!x 2 2!x 5 s5 2 2d!x 5 3!x
y2
y1 ! !
! GRAPH
ENTERY5 2
−1
−1
6
8
101. Check:
y 5 225
15 5 15 s!y d25 s15d2
!225 5?
15 !y 5 15 103. Check:
No real solution
x 5 27
x 5813
18 Þ 0 3x 5 81
9 1 9 5?
0 s!3x d25 s29d2
!81 1 9 5?
0 !3 5 29
!3 ? 27 1 9 5?
0 !3x 1 9 5 0
105. Check:
a 5 105
2a 5 210
2a 2 14 5 196
14 5 14 2sa 2 7d 5 196
!196 5?
14 s!2sa 2 7d d25 s14d2
!2s105 2 7d 5?
14 !2sa 2 7d 5 14 107.
x 5 3
5x 5 15
5x 2 7 5 8
s 3!5x 2 7 d35 23
3!5x 2 7 5 2
3!5x 2 7 2 3 5 21
X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u
Check:
21 5 21
2 2 3 5?
21
3!8 2 3 5?
21
3!5s3d 2 7 2 3 5?
21
Review Exercises for Chapter 5 301
109.
5 5 x
10 5 2x
5x 1 2 5 7x 2 8
s 3!5x 1 2 d35 s 3!7x 2 8 d3
3!5x 1 2 5 3!7x 2 8
3!5x 1 2 2 3!7x 2 8 5 0 Check:
0 5 0
3!27 2 3!27 5?
0
3!5s5d 1 2 2 3!7s5d 2 8 5?
0
111.
, x 5 23 25 5 x
0 5 sx 1 5dsx 1 3d
0 5 x2 1 8x 1 15
2x 1 10 5 x2 1 10x 1 25
2sx 1 5d 5 x2 1 10x 1 25
s!2sx 1 5d d25 sx 1 5d2
!2sx 1 5d 5 x 1 5 Check:
2 5 2
!4 5?
2
!2s23 1 5d 5?
23 1 5
0 5 0
!0 5?
0
!2s25 1 5d 5?
25 1 5
113.
, v 5 7 v 5 6
0 5 sv 2 6dsv 2 7d
0 5 v2 2 13v 1 42
v 2 6 5 36 2 12v 1 v2
s!v 2 6 d25 s6 2 vd2
!v 2 6 5 6 2 v Check:
not a solution
1 Þ 21
!7 2 6 5?
6 2 7
0 5 0
!6 2 6 5?
6 2 6
115.
332
5 x
996
5 x
9 5 16s6xd
s3d2 5 s4!6x d2
23 5 24!6x
1 5 4 2 4!6x
1 1 6x 5 4 2 4!6x 1 6x
s!1 1 6x d25 s2 2 !6x d2
!1 1 6x 5 2 2 !6xCheck:
54
554
54
5? 8
42
34
54
5?
2 234
!2516
5?
2 2! 916
!25 ? 216 ? 2
5?
2 2! 9 ? 216 ? 2
!5032
5?
2 2! 9 ? 216 ? 2
!3232
11832
5?
2 2!1832
!1 1 61 3322 5
?2 2!61 3
322
117. !248 5 !16 ? 3 ? 21 5 4i!3 119.
5 10 2 9i!3
5 10 2 3!21 ? !9 ? !3
10 2 3!227 5 10 2 3!21 ? 9 ? 3
302 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
121.
5 34 2 i!3
5 34 2
55i!3
34 2 5!2325 5
34 2 5! 3
25 ? 21123.
5 15i
!281 1 !236 5 9i 1 6i
125. !2121 2 !284 5 11i 2 2i!21 127. !25!25 5 i!5 ? i!5 5 i2 ? 5 5 25
129.
5 22!10 1 !70
5 2i2!10 2 i2!70
!210 s!24 2 !27 d 5 i!10 s2i 2 i!7 d 131.
3 5 y x 5 2
26 5 22y 4x 5 8
4x 2 6i 5 8 2 2yi
4x 2 !236 5 8 2 2yi
133.
y 5 125
5y 5 625 4 5 x
!5y 5 25 24 5 6x
24 1 i!5y 5 6x 1 25i
24 1 !25y 5 6x 1 25i 135.
5 8 2 3i
s24 1 5id 2 s212 1 8id 5 s24 1 12d 1 s5 2 8di
137.
5 8 1 4i
5 s3 1 5d 1 s28 1 12di
s3 2 8id 1 s5 1 12id 5 3 2 8i 1 5 1 12i 139.
5 25
5 16 1 9
s4 2 3ids4 1 3id 5 42 2 s3id2
141.
5 11 2 60i
5 36 2 60i 2 25
s6 2 5id2 5 62 2 2s6ds5id 1 s5id2 143.73i
573i
?2i2i
527i23i2
527i
3
145.
52817
1217
i
528 1 2i
17
58i 2 32
68
58i 2 324 1 64
58i 1 32i2
22 2 s8id2
4i
2 2 8i5
4i2 2 8i
?2 1 8i2 1 8i
147.
51337
23337
i
513 2 33i
37
518 2 33i 2 5
36 1 1
518 2 3i 2 30i 1 5i2
62 2 i2
3 2 5i6 1 i
53 2 5i6 1 i
?6 2 i6 2 i
Chapter Test for Chapter 5 303
Chapter Test for Chapter 5
14 in.
3in
.3
in.
3 in. 3 in.
8 in.12
149.
Equation:
5 21 1 12!2 inches
5 16 1 5 1 12!2
P 5 2s8d 1 2s212d 1 4s!18 d
c 5 !32 1 32 5 !9 1 9 5 !18
151.
1.3698624 5 L < 1.37 feet
1.694p2 s32d 5 L
1.694p2 5
L32
11.32p2
2
5 1! L322
2
1.32p
5! L32
1.3 5 2p! L32
153.
500 watts 5 P
25 5P20
52 5 1! P202
2
5 5! P20
I 5!PR
155.
9000 watts 5 P
225 5P40
152 5 1! P402
2
15 5! P40
I 5!PR
157.
9.77 feet < h
625 5 2s32dh
252 5 s!2s32dh d2
25 5 !2s32dh
v 5 !2gh
1. (a)
5 64
5 43
163y2 5 s!16 d3
2. (a)
519
2722y3 51
272y3
(b)
5 10
5 !100
!5!20 5 !5 ? 20
(b)
5 6
5 !36
!2!18 5 !2 ? 18
3. (a)
5 x122y3 5 x1y3
1x1y2
x1y322
5x
x2y3 (b)
5 58y4 5 52 5 25
51y4 ? 57y4 5 51y417y4
4. (a) !329
5!16 ? 29
543!2 (b) 3!24 5 3!8 ? 3 5 2 3!3
Chapter Test for Chapter 5 303
Chapter Test for Chapter 5
14 in.
3in
.3
in.
3 in. 3 in.
8 in.12
149.
Equation:
5 21 1 12!2 inches
5 16 1 5 1 12!2
P 5 2s8d 1 2s212d 1 4s!18 d
c 5 !32 1 32 5 !9 1 9 5 !18
151.
1.3698624 5 L < 1.37 feet
1.694p2 s32d 5 L
1.694p2 5
L32
11.32p2
2
5 1! L322
2
1.32p
5! L32
1.3 5 2p! L32
153.
500 watts 5 P
25 5P20
52 5 1! P202
2
5 5! P20
I 5!PR
155.
9000 watts 5 P
225 5P40
152 5 1! P402
2
15 5! P40
I 5!PR
157.
9.77 feet < h
625 5 2s32dh
252 5 s!2s32dh d2
25 5 !2s32dh
v 5 !2gh
1. (a)
5 64
5 43
163y2 5 s!16 d3
2. (a)
519
2722y3 51
272y3
(b)
5 10
5 !100
!5!20 5 !5 ? 20
(b)
5 6
5 !36
!2!18 5 !2 ? 18
3. (a)
5 x122y3 5 x1y3
1x1y2
x1y322
5x
x2y3 (b)
5 58y4 5 52 5 25
51y4 ? 57y4 5 51y417y4
4. (a) !329
5!16 ? 29
543!2 (b) 3!24 5 3!8 ? 3 5 2 3!3
304 Chapter 5 Radicals and Complex Numbers
5. (a)
5 2x!6x
!24x3 5 !4 ? 6 ? x2 ? x (b)
5 2xy2 4!x
4!16x5y8 5 4!16x4xy8
6.
Multiply the numerator and denominator of a fraction by afactor such that no radical contains a fraction and nodenominator of a fraction contains a radical.
3
!65
3
!6?!6
!65
3!66
5!62
7.
5 210!3x
5 5!3x 2 15!3x
5!3x 2 3!75x 5 5!3x 2 3!25 ? 3x
8.
5 5!3x 1 3!5
5 !25 ? 3x 1 3!5
!5s!15x 1 3d 5 !75x 1 3!5 9. s4 2 !2x d25 16 2 8!2x 1 2x
10.
5 7!3s3 1 4yd
5 21!3 1 28y!3
7!27 1 14y!12 5 7!9 ? 3 1 14y!4 ? 3 11. Check:
y 5 27
3 5 3 3y 5 81
9 2 6 5?
3 s!3y d25 92
!81 2 6 5?
3 !3y 5 9
!3s27d 2 6 5?
3 !3y 2 6 5 3
12.
No solution
x 554
4x 5 5
x2 2 1 5 x2 2 4x 1 4
s!x2 2 1 d25 sx 2 2d2
!x2 2 1 5 x 2 2 Check:
34 Þ 234
! 916 5
?2
34
!2516 2
1616 5
? 54 2
84
!s54d2
2 1 5? 5
4 2 2
13.
Not a solution
4 5 x9 5 x
0 5 x 2 40 5 x 2 9
0 5 sx 2 9dsx 2 4d
0 5 x2 2 13x 1 36
x 5 x2 2 12x 1 36
s!xd2 5 sx 2 6d2
!x 2 x 1 6 5 0 Check:
4 Þ 0
2 2 4 1 6 5?
0
!4 2 4 1 6 5?
0
0 5 0
3 2 9 1 6 5?
0
!9 2 9 1 6 5?
0
14.
y 5 400
!y 5 20x 5 4
2!y 5 403x 5 12
3x 1 2!yi 5 12 1 40i
3x 1 !24y 5 12 1 40i 15.
y 5 1
!y 5 1 3 5 x
24!y 5 24 27 5 9x
27 2 4!yi 5 9x 2 4i
27 2 !216y 5 9x 2 4i
16. s2 1 3id 2 !225 5 2 1 3i 2 5i 5 2 2 2i
Chapter Test for Chapter 5 305
17.
5 25 2 12i
5 4 2 12i 2 9
5 4 2 6i 2 6i 1 9i2
s2 2 3id2 5 s2 2 3ids2 2 3id 18.
5 28 1 4i
5 4i 1 8i2
!216 s1 1 !4 d 5 4is1 1 2id
19.
5 13 1 13i
5 3 1 13i 1 10
s3 2 2ids1 1 5id 5 3 1 13i 2 10i2 20.5 2 2i
i5
5 2 2ii
?2i2i
525i 1 2i2
2i25 22 2 5i
21.
100 feet 5 h
6400 5 64h
802 5 s!64h d2
80 5 !64h
80 5 !2s32dh
v 5 !2gh
Integrated Reviews 29
5.
y 5 23x 1 4
3x 1 y 5 4 6.
y 5 223
x 123
3y 5 22x 1 2
2x 1 3y 5 2 7.
y 54 2 x2
35
13
s4 2 x2d
3y 5 4 2 x2
x2 1 3y 5 4
8.
y 5 2x2 1 4
x2 1 y 2 4 5 0 9.
y 523!x 2 5
23y 5 22!x 1 15
2!x 2 3y 5 15 10.
y 565|x| 1 2
25y 5 26|x| 2 10
6|x| 2 5y 1 10 5 0
11.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5125
hours
5x 5 12
3x 1 2x 5 12
12x114
1162 5 11
x212x
14
116
51x
Time together 5 x hours
Friend’s time 5 6 hours
Your time 5 4 hours
Rateperson 1
VerbalModel:
1 5Rateperson 2
Ratetogether 12.
Labels:
Equation:
Rate 5 47.25 mph
Rate 5180
9054 1
9042
Time 2 59042
Time 1 59054
Totaltime
VerbalModel:
15 Time 1 Time 2
SECTION 5.2 Simplifying Radical Expressions
1. Graph with a dotted line since the inequality is Test one point in each half-plane formed by the line. Shade thehalf-plane that satisfies the inequality.
>.x 2 y 5 23
2. and
The first inequality includes the points on the line and the second does not.3x 1 4y 5 4
3x 1 4y < 43x 1 4y ≤ 4
3.
5 2sx 2 3dsx2 1 1d
5 sx 2 3ds2x2 2 1d
2x3 1 3x2 2 x 1 3 5 2x2sx 2 3d 2 1sx 2 3d 4. 4t 2 2 169 5 s2t 2 13ds2t 1 13d
5. x2 2 3x 1 2 5 sx 2 2dsx 2 1d 6. 2x2 1 5x 2 7 5 s2x 1 7dsx 2 1d
7. 11x2 1 6x 2 5 5 s11x 2 5dsx 1 1d 8.
5 s2x 2 7d2
4x2 2 28x 1 49 5 s2x 2 7ds2x 2 7d
DistanceTime
5Rate
30 Integrated Reviews
9.
Labels:
System:
Solve by substitution:
y 5 1200 2 816 5 384 students
x 5 816 adults
7.5x 5 6120
20x 1 15,000 2 12.50x 5 21,120
20x 1 12.50s1200 2 xd 5 21,120
y 5 1200 2 x
x
20x
1
1
y
12.50y
5
5
1200
21,120
Student tickets 5 y
Adult tickets 5 x
Price adulttickets
1 5 21,120
Adulttickets
VerbalModel:
1 5 1200Studenttickets
?Adulttickets
Price studenttickets
?Studenttickets
10.
Labels:
Equation:
x < 267 units
x 52s10,000d
75
275
5x
10,000
Number defective units s2d 5 x
Number defective units 1Total number units 1
VerbalModel:
5Number defective units 2
Total number units 2
SECTION 5.3 Multiplying and Dividing Radical Expressions
1.
mn 5 c
x2 1 bx 1 c 5 sx 1 mdsx 1 nd 2.
If the signs of and must be the same.nmc > 0,
x2 1 bx 1 c 5 sx 1 mdsx 1 nd
3. If the signs of and must be different.nmc < 0, 4. If and have like signs, then m 1 n 5 b.nm
5.
0 5 2x 2 y
y 5 2x
y 2 6 5 2x 2 6
y 2 6 5 2sx 2 3d
y 2 y1 5 msx 2 x1d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x15
6 2 s22d3 2 s21d 5
6 1 23 1 1
584
5 2
s21, 22d, s3, 6d 6.
x 1 y 2 6 5 0
y 5 2x 1 6
y 2 0 5 21sx 2 6d
y 2 y1 5 msx 2 x1d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x15
0 2 56 2 1
5255
5 21
s1, 5d, s6, 0d
Integrated Reviews 31
7.
y 2 3 5 0
y 2 3 5 0sx 2 10d
y 2 y1 5 msx 2 x1d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x15
3 2 310 2 6
504
5 0
s6, 3d, s10, 3d 8.
x 2 4 5 0
x 5 4
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x15
5 2 s22d4 2 4
570
5 undefined
s4, 22d, s4, 5d
9.
0 5 6x 1 11y 2 96
11y 2 66 5 26x 1 30
y 2 6 5 26
11sx 2 5d
y 2 y1 5 msx 2 x1d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x15
6 2 8
5 243
522113
5 2611
143
, 82, s5, 6d 10.
x 1 y 2 11 5 0
y 2 1 5 2x 1 10
y 2 1 5 21sx 2 10d
y 2 y1 5 msx 2 x1d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x15
1 2 410 2 7
5233
5 21
s7, 4d, s10, 1d
11.
Labels:
Equation:360
r5 t
Rate 5 r
Distance 5 360
Time 5 t
DistanceVerbalModel:
5 ?Rate Time
DistanceRate
5 Time
12.
Labels:
Equation:
P 583
L
P 5 2L 1 21L32
Width 5L3
Length 5 L
Perimeter 5 P
PerimeterVerbalModel:
5 2 ? Length 1 2 ? Width
SECTION 5.4 Solving Radical Equations
1.
The function is undefined when the denominator is zero.Set the denominator equal to zero and solve for
The domain is all real numbers such that and x Þ 3.x Þ 22x
x 5 22 x 5 3
x 1 2 5 0 x 2 3 5 0
sx 1 2dsx 2 3d 5 0
x.
f sxd 54
sx 1 2dsx 2 3d 2.
Undefined
00
576
18 2 15 2 3
9 2 95
2726
2s23d2 1 5s23d 2 3
s23d2 2 95
2s23d 2 123 2 3
2x2 1 5x 2 3
x2 2 95
2x 2 1x 2 3
, x Þ 23
32 Integrated Reviews
3. s23x2y3d2 ? s4xy2d 5 9x 4y6 ? 4xy2 5 36x5y8
7.
52sx 1 13d
5x2
x 1 13
x3s3 2 xd ?xsx 2 3d
55
x 1 13x3s3 2 xd ?
2xs3 2 xd5
8.
5x2 2 4
25sx2 2 9d
x 1 2
5x 1 15?
x 2 25sx 2 3d 5
sx 1 2dsx 2 2d5sx 1 3d5sx 2 3d
9.2x
x 2 52
55 2 x
52x
x 2 51
5x 2 5
52x 1 5x 2 5
10.
5 25x 2 8x 2 1
58 2 5xx 2 1
53 2 5x 1 5
x 2 1
53
x 2 12
5sx 2 1dx 2 1
3
x 2 12 5 5
3x 2 1
2 51x 2 1x 2 12
11. intercept:
intercept:
32 5 x
3 5 2x
0 5 2x 2 3
x-
y 5 23
y 5 2s0d 2 3y
x2 3 4−1−2
−2
−1
−3
2
1
(0, 3)−
32, 0( (
y-y 5 2x 2 3 12. intercept:
intercept:
x 583
x 5 2 ? 43
34 x 5 2
0 5 234 x 1 2
x-
y 5 234s0d 1 2 5 2y
x21 4−1−2
−2
−1
3
4
1 83, 0( (
(0, 2)
y-y 5 234 x 1 2
4. sx2 2 3xyd0 5 1
5.64r2s 4
16rs2 5 4r221s 422 5 4rs2 6. 1 3x4y32
2
5 1 3x4y321 3x
4y32 59x2
16y6
SECTION 5.5 Complex Numbers
1.
Multiply numerators. Multiply denominators.
3t5
?8t 2
155
s3tds8t 2ds5ds15d 5
24t3
752.
Multiply by the reciprocal of the divisor.
3t5
48t 2
155
3t5
?158t 2 5
s3tds15ds5ds8t 2d 5
98t
3.
Change each fraction into an equivalent fraction with thelowest common denominator as the denominator. Add thenumerators and put over the lowest common denominator.
3t5
18t 2
155
9t15
18t 2
155
9t 1 8t 2
154.
t 2 55 2 t
5t 2 5
21st 2 5d 5 21
Integrated Reviews 33
5.
5x5
5x2s2x 1 3ds2x 1 3d5x
x2
2x 1 34
5x2x 1 3
5x2
2x 1 3?
2x 1 35x
6.
5x
5sx 1 yd
5sx 2 ydx2
5xsx 2 ydsx 1 yd
x 2 y
5x4
x2 2 y2
x2 5x 2 y
5x?
x2
sx 2 ydsx 1 yd
7.
9x
16x
1 22?
xx
59
6 1 2x8.
11 12x2
1x 24x2
?xx
5x 1 2x2 2 4
5x 1 2
sx 2 2dsx 1 2d 51
x 2 2
9.
5x2 1 2x 2 13
xsx 2 2d
52sx2 1 2x 2 13d
2xsx 2 2d
52x2 1 4x 2 26
2x2 2 4x
54x 2 8 1 2x2 2 18
x2 2 5x 1 6 1 x2 1 x 2 6
4x2 2 9
12
x 2 21
x 1 31
1x 2 3
?sx 2 3dsx 1 3dsx 2 2dsx 2 3dsx 1 3dsx 2 2d 5
4sx 2 2d 1 2sx2 2 9dsx 2 3dsx 2 2d 1 sx 1 3dsx 2 2d
10.
5sx 1 1dsx 1 3d
3
5x2 1 4x 1 3
3
52x 1 2 1 x2 1 2x 1 1
3
52sx 1 1d 1 sx 1 1d2
3
1 1
x 1 11
122
1 32x2 1 4x 1 22
51 1
x 1 11
122
1 32sx2 1 2x 1 1d2
?2sx 1 1d2
2sx 1 2d2 11.
1st number:
2nd number:14x18
15x18
519x18
x2
15x18
59x18
15x18
514x18
57x9
4x3
2x2
3?
66
58x 2 3x
185
5x18
12.1
1 1c1
11c22
51
1c1
11c2
?c1c2
c1c25
c1c2
c2 1 c1
C H A P T E R 6Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
Section 6.1 Factoring and Extracting Square Roots . . . . . . . . . .307
Section 6.2 Completing the Square . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .313
Section 6.3 The Quadratic Formula . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .321
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .329
Section 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations . . . . . . . . . . . .332
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities . . . . . . . . . . . .340
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .348
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .354
Cumulative Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .357
307
C H A P T E R 6Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
Section 6.1 Factoring and Extracting Square RootsSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1.
x 5 7x 5 5
sx 2 5dsx 2 7d 5 0
x2 2 12x 1 35 5 0 3.
x 5 8x 5 29
sx 1 9dsx 2 8d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 72 5 0 5.
x 5 5x 5 29
sx 1 9dsx 2 5d 5 0
x2 1 4x 2 45 5 0
x2 1 4x 5 45
7.
x 5 6 x 5 6
x 2 6 5 0 x 2 6 5 0
sx 2 6dsx 2 6d 5 0
x2 2 12x 1 36 5 0 9.
x 5 243 x 5 2
43
3x 5 24 3x 5 24
3x 1 4 5 0 3x 1 4 5 0
s3x 1 4ds3x 1 4d 5 0
9x2 1 24x 1 16 5 0 11.
x 5 3 x 5 0
x 2 3 5 0 4x 5 0
4xsx 2 3d 5 0
4x2 2 12x 5 0
13.
u 5 12 u 5 9
u 2 12 5 0 u 2 9 5 0
su 2 9dsu 2 12d 5 0
usu 2 9d 2 12su 2 9d 5 0 15.
x 553 x 5 6
3x 2 5 5 0 x 2 6 5 0
sx 2 6ds3x 2 5d 5 0
3xsx 2 6d 2 5sx 2 6d 5 0 17.
y 5 1 y 5 6
y 2 1 5 0 y 2 6 5 0
sy 2 6dsy 2 1d 5 0
y2 2 7y 1 6 5 0
y2 2 7y 1 12 2 6 5 0
sy 2 4dsy 2 3d 5 6
19.
x 512 x 5 2
56
2x 2 1 5 0 6x 1 5 5 0
s6x 1 5ds2x 2 1d 5 0
12x2 1 4x 2 5 5 0
6x2 1 4x 5 5 2 6x2
2xs3x 1 2d 5 5 2 6x2 21.
x 5 ±8
x 5 ±!64
x2 5 64 23.
x 5 ±3
x 5 ±!9
x2 5 9
6x2 5 54
25.
x 5 ±45
x 5 ±!1625
x2 51625
25x2 5 16 27.
y 5 ±8
y 5 ±!64
y2 5 64
12y2 5 32 29.
x 5 ±52
x 5 ±!254
x2 5254
4x2 5 25
4x2 2 25 5 0
31.
u 5 ±152
u 5 ±!2254
u2 52254
4u2 2 225 5 0 33.
x 5 9, 217
x 5 24 ± 13
x 1 4 5 ±!169
sx 1 4d2 5 169 35.
x 5 3.5, 2.5
x 5 3 ± 0.5
x 2 3 5 ±!0.25
sx 2 3d2 5 0.25
308 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
37.
x 5 2 ± !7
x 2 2 5 ±!7
sx 2 2d2 5 7 39.
x 521 ± 5!2
2
2x 5 21 ± 5!2
2x 1 1 5 ±!50
s2x 1 1d2 5 50 41.
x 53 ± 7!2
4
4x 5 3 ± 7!2
4x 2 3 5 ±!98
s4x 2 3d2 5 98
s4x 2 3d2 2 98 5 0
43.
z 5 ±6i
z 5 ±!236
z2 5 236 45.
x 5 ±2i
x 5 ±!24
x2 5 24
x2 1 4 5 0 47.
5 ± i!17
3
u 5 ±!2179
9u2 5 217
9u2 1 17 5 0
49.
t 5 3 ± 5i
t 2 3 5 ±!225
st 2 3d2 5 225 51.
z 5 243
± 4i
z 524 ± 12i
3
3z 5 24 ± 12i
3z 1 4 5 ±12i
3z 1 4 5 ±!2144
s3z 1 4d2 5 2144
s3z 1 4d2 1 144 5 0 53.
x 5 232
±3i!6
2
2x 5 23 ± 3i!6
2x 1 3 5 ±!254
s2x 1 3d2 5 254
55.
x 5 26 ±113
i
x 1 6 5 ±!21219
sx 1 6d2 52121
9
9sx 1 6d2 5 2121 57.
x 5 1 ± 3i!3
x 2 1 5 ±!227
sx 2 1d2 5 227 59.
x 5 21 ± 0.2i
x 1 1 5 ±!20.04
sx 1 1d2 5 20.04
sx 1 1d2 1 0.04 5 0
61.
c 523
±13
i
c 223
5 ±!219
1c 2232
2
5 219
1c 2232
2
119
5 0 63.
x 5 273
±i3!38
x 173
5 ±!2389
1x 1732
2
5 2389
65.
x 552
2x 2 5 5 0x 5 0
xs2x 2 5d 5 0
2x2 2 5x 5 0
67.
x 5 24x 532
s2x 2 3dsx 1 4d 5 0
2x2 1 5x 2 12 5 0 69.
x 5 ±30
x2 5 900
x2 2 900 5 0 71.
x 5 ±30i
x 5 ±!2900
x2 5 2900
x2 1 900 5 0
Section 6.1 Factoring and Extracting Square Roots309
73.
x 5 ±3
x2 5 9
32
?23
x2 5 6 ?32
23
x2 5 6 75.
x 5 15, 25
x 2 5 5 ±10
sx 2 5d2 5 100
sx 2 5d2 2 100 5 0
77.
x 5 5 1 10i x 5 5 2 10i
x 2 5 5 10i x 2 5 5 210i
u 5 10i u 5 210i
u 2 10i 5 0 u 1 10i 5 0
su 1 10idsu 2 10id 5 0
u2 1 100 5 0
let u 5 sx 2 5d
sx 2 5d2 1 100 5 0 79.
x 5 22 ± 3i!2
x 1 2 5 ±!218
sx 1 2d2 5 218
sx 1 2d2 1 18 5 0
81. Keystrokes:
9
x-intercepts are and 3.
x 5 23 x 5 3
x 1 3 5 0 x 2 3 5 0
5 sx 2 3dsx 1 3d
0 5 x2 2 9
23
83. Keystrokes:
2 15
x-intercepts are and 5.
x 5 23 x 5 5
x 1 3 5 0 x 2 5 5 0
0 5 sx 2 5dsx 1 3d
0 5 x2 2 2x 2 15
23
85. Keystrokes:
4 3
x-intercepts are 1 and 5.
x 5 5, 1
x 2 3 5 ±2
sx 2 3d2 5 4
0 5 4 2 sx 2 3d2
−15
−10
15
10
−12
−14
18
6
−18
−18
18
6
2x 2X,T,u5Y GRAPH
2 2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH
2 2 x 2X,T,u5Y GRAPHx x
310 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
87. Keystrokes:
2 6
x-intercepts are and 2.
x 5 2x 5 232
0 5 s2x 1 3dsx 2 2d
0 5 2x2 2 x 2 6
232
−9
−7
5
9
89. Keystrokes:
3 8 16
x-intercepts are and 4.
x 5 4x 5 243
0 5 s3x 1 4dsx 2 14d
0 5 3x2 2 8x 2 16
243
−6
−24
6
10
91. Keystrokes:
7
The equation has complex roots.
± i!7 5 x
±!27 5 x
27 5 x2
0 5 x2 1 7
−2
16
−12 12
93. Keystrokes:
1 1
The equation has complex roots.
1 ± i 5 x
± i 5 x 2 1
21 5 sx 2 1d2
0 5 sx 2 1d2 1 1
−4
−1
8
7
95. Keystrokes:
3 5
The equation has complex roots.
23 ± !5i 5 x
±!5i 5 x 1 3
±!25 5 x 1 3
25 5 sx 1 3d2
0 5 sx 1 3d2 1 5−18
−2
12
18
97.
y 5 ±!4 2 x2
y2 5 4 2 x2
x2 1 y2 5 4
−3
−2
3
2
x 2X,T,u5Y GRAPHx x
2 x 2X,T,u5Y GRAPHx x
22x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH
x 2X,T,u5Y GRAPH
22x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH
1
1
1 1
Section 6.1 Factoring and Extracting Square Roots311
99.
y 5 ±!4 2 x2
45 ±
!4 2 x2
2
y2 54 2 x2
4
4y2 5 4 2 x2
x2 1 4y2 5 4
−3
−2
3
2
101.
x 5 21 x 5 1 x 5 22 x 5 2
x 1 1 5 0 x 2 1 5 0 x 1 2 5 0 x 2 2 5 0
sx 2 2dsx 1 2dsx 2 1dsx 1 1d 5 0
sx2 2 4dsx2 2 1d 5 0
x4 2 5x2 1 4 5 0
103.
x 5 ±!2 x 5 ±!3
x2 5 2 x2 5 3
x2 2 2 5 0 x2 2 3 5 0
sx2 2 3dsx2 2 2d 5 0
x4 2 5x2 1 6 5 0 105.
x 5 ± i x 5 ±2
x2 5 21 x2 5 4
x2 1 1 5 0 x2 2 4 5 0
sx2 2 4dsx2 1 1d 5 0
x4 2 3x2 2 4 5 0
107.
x 5 ±!5 x 5 ±1
x2 5 5 x2 5 1
x2 2 5 5 0 x2 2 1 5 0
sx2 2 1dsx2 2 5d 5 0
fsx2 2 4d 1 3g fsx2 2 4d 2 1g 5 0
sx2 2 4d2 1 2sx2 2 4d 2 3 5 0
109.
let
x 5 4 x 5 25
!x 5 2 !x 5 5
u 5 2 u 5 5
su 2 5dsu 2 2d 5 0
u2 2 7u 1 10 5 0
s!x d22 7s!x d 1 10 5 0
u 5 !x
x 2 7!x 1 10 5 0 Check:
Check:
0 5 0
4 2 14 1 10 5?
0
4 2 7!4 1 10 5?
0
0 5 0
25 2 35 1 10 5?
0
25 2 7!25 1 10 5?
0
111.
x 5 28 x 5 27
x1y3 5 22 x1y3 5 3
x1y3 1 2 5 0 x1y3 2 3 5 0
sx1y3 2 3dsx1y3 1 2d 5 0
x2y3 2 x1y3 2 6 5 0
312 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
117.
x 5 243 x 51
32
x 5 35 x 5 1122
5
x1y5 5 3 x1y5 512
s2x1y5 2 1dsx1y5 2 3d 5 0
2x2y5 2 7x1y5 1 3 5 0 119.
x 5 1 x 512
x 2 1 5 0 2x 2 1 5 0
s2x 2 1dsx 2 1d 5 0
2x2 2 3x 1 1 5 0
1 2 3x 1 2x2 5 0
1x2 2
3x
1 2 5 0
113.
let
x 51258
x 5 1 sx1y3d 5 s52d3
sx1y3d 5 13 x1y3 552
x1y3 5 1 u 552
u 5 1 2u 5 5
u 2 1 5 0 2u 2 5 5 0
s2u 2 5dsu 2 1d 5 0
2u2 2 7u 1 5 5 0
2sx1y3d2 2 7x1y3 1 5 5 0
u 5 x1y3
2x2y3 2 7x1y3 1 5 5 0 115.
x 5 1 x 5 32
x 5 15 x 5 25
x1y5 5 1 x1y5 5 2
sx1y5 2 2dsx1y5 2 1d 5 0
x2y5 2 3x1y5 1 2 5 0
121.
x2 2 3x 2 10 5 0
x2 2 5x 1 2x 2 10 5 0
sx 2 5dsx 1 2d 5 0
sx 2 5)sx 2 s22dd 5 0 123.
x2 2 2x 2 1 5 0
x2 2 2x 1 1 2 2 5 0
sx 2 1d2 2 s!2 d25 0
fsx 2 1d 2 !2 dg fsx 2 1d 1 !2g 5 0
fx 2 s1 1 !2 dg fx 2 s1 2 !2 dg 5 0
125.
x2 1 25 5 0
x2 2 25i2 5 0
sx 2 5idsx 1 5id 5 0
sx 2 5idsx 2 s25idd 5 0 127.
t 5 4 seconds
t2 5 16
16t2 5 256
0 5 216t2 1 256 129.
seconds t 5 2!2 < 2.828
t 5 ±2!2
t 5 ±!8
t2 5 8
16t2 5 128
0 5 216t2 1 128
131.
seconds t 5 21 t 5 9
t 1 1 5 0 t 2 9 5 0
0 5 216st 2 9dst 1 1d
0 5 216st2 2 8t 2 9d
0 5 216t2 1 128t 1 144
0 5 144 1 128 2 162 133.
6% 5 r
.06 5 r
1.06 5 1 1 r
1.1236 5 s1 1 rd2
1685.40 5 1500s1 1 rd2
Section 6.2 Completing the Square 313
Section 6.2 Completing the Square
135.
Year 1993
3 < t
!892 2 26.6 5 t
!892 5 26.6 1 t
892 5 s26.6 1 td2
137. (a)
seconds
Extracting the roots method was used because thequadratic equation did not have a linear term.
t 5 2.5
t 5 !6.25
t2 5 6.25
16t2 5 100
0 5 16t2 1 0 ? t 1 100
h 5 0v0 5 0 feetysech0 5 100 feet (b)
Factoring method was used because the quadratic equationdid not have a constant term.
t 5 2 seconds t 5 0 seconds
t 2 2 5 0 216t 5 0
0 5 216tst 2 2d
0 5 216t2 1 32t
100 5 216t2 1 32t 1 100
h 5 100 feetv0 5 32 feetysech0 5 100 feet
139. Factoring and the Zero-Factor Property allow you tosolve a quadratic equation by converting it into two linear equations that you already know how to solve.
141. False. The solutions are and x 5 25.x 5 5
143. To solve an equation of quadratic form, determine analgebraic expression u such that substitution yields thequadratic equation Solve thisquadratic equation for u and then, through back-substitu-tion, find the solution of the original equation.
au2 1 bu 1 c 5 0.
1. 316 5 1822
2
4x2 1 8x 1 16 3. 3100 5 12202 22
4y2 2 20y 1 100
5. 364 5 12162 22
4x2 2 16x 1 64 7. 3254
5 1522
2
4t2 1 5t 1254
9. 3814
5 12922
2
4x2 2 9x 1814
11. 3 136
5 3121321
122
2
4a2 213
a 11
36
13. 3 9100
5 3123521
122
2
4y2 235
y 19
10015. 30.04 5 120.4
2 22
4r2 2 0.4r 1 0.04
17. (a)
(b)
x 5 20x 5 0
xsx 2 20d 5 0
x2 2 20x 5 0
x 5 20, 0
x 5 10 ± 10
x 2 10 5 ±10
sx 2 10d2 5 100
x2 2 20x 1 100 5 100 19. (a)
(b)
x 5 26, 0
x 1 6 5 0x 5 0
xsx 1 6d 5 0
x2 1 6x 5 0
x 5 26, 0
x 5 23 ± 3
x 1 3 5 ±3
sx 1 3d2 5 9
x2 1 6x 1 9 5 0 1 9
Section 6.2 Completing the Square 313
Section 6.2 Completing the Square
135.
Year 1993
3 < t
!892 2 26.6 5 t
!892 5 26.6 1 t
892 5 s26.6 1 td2
137. (a)
seconds
Extracting the roots method was used because thequadratic equation did not have a linear term.
t 5 2.5
t 5 !6.25
t2 5 6.25
16t2 5 100
0 5 16t2 1 0 ? t 1 100
h 5 0v0 5 0 feetysech0 5 100 feet (b)
Factoring method was used because the quadratic equationdid not have a constant term.
t 5 2 seconds t 5 0 seconds
t 2 2 5 0 216t 5 0
0 5 216tst 2 2d
0 5 216t2 1 32t
100 5 216t2 1 32t 1 100
h 5 100 feetv0 5 32 feetysech0 5 100 feet
139. Factoring and the Zero-Factor Property allow you tosolve a quadratic equation by converting it into two linear equations that you already know how to solve.
141. False. The solutions are and x 5 25.x 5 5
143. To solve an equation of quadratic form, determine analgebraic expression u such that substitution yields thequadratic equation Solve thisquadratic equation for u and then, through back-substitu-tion, find the solution of the original equation.
au2 1 bu 1 c 5 0.
1. 316 5 1822
2
4x2 1 8x 1 16 3. 3100 5 12202 22
4y2 2 20y 1 100
5. 364 5 12162 22
4x2 2 16x 1 64 7. 3254
5 1522
2
4t2 1 5t 1254
9. 3814
5 12922
2
4x2 2 9x 1814
11. 3 136
5 3121321
122
2
4a2 213
a 11
36
13. 3 9100
5 3123521
122
2
4y2 235
y 19
10015. 30.04 5 120.4
2 22
4r2 2 0.4r 1 0.04
17. (a)
(b)
x 5 20x 5 0
xsx 2 20d 5 0
x2 2 20x 5 0
x 5 20, 0
x 5 10 ± 10
x 2 10 5 ±10
sx 2 10d2 5 100
x2 2 20x 1 100 5 100 19. (a)
(b)
x 5 26, 0
x 1 6 5 0x 5 0
xsx 1 6d 5 0
x2 1 6x 5 0
x 5 26, 0
x 5 23 ± 3
x 1 3 5 ±3
sx 1 3d2 5 9
x2 1 6x 1 9 5 0 1 9
314 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
21. (a)
(b)
y 5 5
y 2 5 5 0y 5 0
ysy 2 5d 5 0
y2 2 5y 5 0
5 0, 5
y 552 ± 5
2
y 252 5 ±5
2
sy 252d2
5254
y2 2 5y 1254 5
254
y2 2 5y 5 0 23. (a)
(b)
t 5 1t 5 7
st 2 7dst 2 1d 5 0
t2 2 8t 1 7 5 0
t 5 7, 1
t 5 4 ± 3
t 2 4 5 ±3
st 2 4d2 5 9
t2 2 8t 1 16 5 27 1 16
25. (a)
(b)
x 5 4x 5 26
sx 1 6dsx 2 4d 5 0
x2 1 2x 2 24 5 0
x 5 4, 26
x 5 21 ± 5
x 1 1 5 ±5
sx 1 1d2 5 25
x2 1 2x 1 1 5 24 1 1 27. (a)
(b)
x 5 23x 5 24
sx 1 4dsx 1 3d 5 0
x2 1 7x 1 12 5 0
x 5 23, 24
x 5 262, 28
2
x 5 272 ± 1
2
x 172 5 ±1
2
sx 172d2
514
x2 1 7x 1494 5 212 1
494
29. (a)
(b)
x 5 23x 5 6
sx 2 6dsx 1 3d 5 0
x2 2 3x 2 18 5 0
x 5 6, 23
x 5122 , 26
2
x 532 ± 9
2
x 232 5 ±9
2
sx 232d2
5814
x2 2 3x 194 5 18 1
94 31. (a)
(b)
x 5 1x 5 6
sx 2 6dsx 2 1d 5 0
x2 2 7x 1 6 5 0
2x2 2 14x 1 12 5 0
x 5 6, 1
x 5122 , 22
x 572 ± 5
2
x 272 5 ±5
2
sx 272d2
5254
sx 272d2
5 2244 1
494
x2 2 7x 1494 5 26 1
494
x2 2 7x 5 26
x2 2 7x 1 6 5 0
2x2 2 14x 1 12 5 0
Section 6.2 Completing the Square 315
35.
x < 4.65, 20.65
x 5 2 ± !7
x 2 2 5 ±!7
sx 2 2d2 5 7
x2 2 4x 1 4 5 3 1 4
x2 2 4x 2 3 5 0
39.
u < 3.73, 0.27
u 5 2 ± !3
u 2 2 5 ±!3
su 2 2d2 5 3
u2 2 4u 1 4 5 21 1 4
u2 2 4u 1 1 5 0
37.
x < 0.65, 24.65
x 5 22 ± !7
x 1 2 5 ±!7
sx 1 2d2 5 7
x2 1 4x 1 4 5 3 1 4
x2 1 4x 2 3 5 0
41.
x < 21 2 1.41i
x < 21 1 1.41i
x 5 21 ± i!2
x 1 1 5 ±!22
sx 1 1d2 5 22
x2 1 2x 1 1 5 23 1 1
x2 1 2x 1 3 5 0
43.
x < 10.20, 20.20
x 5 5 ± 3!3
x 2 5 5 ±!27
sx 2 5d2 5 27
x2 2 10x 1 25 5 2 1 25
x2 2 10x 2 2 5 0 45.
y < 20.51, 219.49
y 5 210 ± 3!10
y 1 10 5 ±!90
sy 1 10d2 5 90
y2 1 20y 1 100 5 210 1 100
y2 1 20y 1 10 5 0
47.
t < 20.70, 24.30
t 525 ± !13
2
t 5 252
±!13
2
t 152
5 ±!134
1t 1522
2
5134
t2 1 5t 1254
5 23 1254
t2 1 5t 1 3 5 0 49.
v < 0.56, 23.56
v 523 ± !17
2
v 5 232
±!17
2
v 5 232
± !174
v 132
5 ±!174
1v 1322
2
5174
v2 1 3v 194
5 2 194
v2 1 3v 2 2 5 0
33. (a)
x 532, 25
2
x 5 212 ± 2
x 112 5 ±!4
sx 112d2
5164
x2 1 x 114 5
154 1
14
x2 1 x 5154
x2 1 x 2154 5 0
4x2 1 4x 2 15 5 0 (b)
x 5 252x 5
32
s2x 2 3ds2x 1 5d 5 0
4x2 1 4x 2 15 5 0
316 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
51.
x < 0.5 2 0.87i
x < 0.5 1 0.87i
x 51 ± i!3
2
x 512
±i!3
2
x 212
5 ±!234
1x 2122
2
5 234
x2 2 x 114
5 21 114
x2 2 x 1 1 5 0
2x2 1 x 2 1 5 0 53.
x 5 4, 3
x 572
±12
x 272
5 ±!14
1x 2722
2
514
1x 2722
2
5248
41
494
x2 2 7x 1494
5 212 1494
x2 2 7x 1 12 5 0
55.
x < 2.10, 21.43
x 51 ± 2!7
3
x 513
±23!7
x 213
5 ±!289
1x 2132
2
5289
x2 223
x 119
5 3 119
x2 223
x 2 3 5 0 57.
v < 1.09, 21.84
v 5 238
±!137
8
v 138
5 ±!13764
1v 1382
2
513764
1v 1382
2
512864
19
64
v2 134
v 19
645 2 1
964
v2 134
v 2 2 5 0
59.
x < 20.42, 23.58
x 5 22 ±!10
2
x 1 2 5 ±!52
?!2
!2
sx 1 2d2 552
x2 1 4x 1 4 5 232
1 4
2x2 1 8x 1 3 5 0 61.
x < 20.74, 22.26
x 529 ± !21
6
x 5 232
±!21
6
x 132
5 ±! 712
?!3
!3
1x 1322
2
57
12
1x 1322
2
5220 1 27
12
x2 1 3x 194
5 253
194
3x2 1 9x 1 5 5 0
Section 6.2 Completing the Square 317
63.
y < 1.08, 22.08
y 521 ± !10
2
y 5 212
±!10
2
y 112
5 ±!104
1y 1122
2
5104
y2 1 y 114
594
114
4y2 1 4y 2 9 5 0 65.
x < 0.30 1 1.38i, 0.30 2 1.38i
x 53
10±!191
10i
x 23
105 ±!2
191100
1x 23
1022
5 2191100
1x 23
1022
52200100
19
100
x2 235
x 19
1005 22 1
9100
x2 235
x 5 22
5x2 2 3x 1 10 5 0
67.
x < 7.27, 20.27
x 57 ± !57
2
x 572
±!57
2
x 272
5 ±!574
1x 2722
2
5574
1x 2722
2
58 1 49
4
x2 2 7x 1494
5 2 1494
xsx 2 7d 5 2 69.
t < 21 1 1.73i, 21 2 1.73i
t 5 21 ± !3i
t 1 1 5 ±!3i
t 1 1 5 ±!23
st 1 1d2 5 23
t2 1 2t 1 1 5 24 1 1
t2 1 2t 5 24
0.5t2 1 t 1 2 5 0
71.
x 5 21 ± 2i
x 1 1 5 ±!24
sx 1 1d2 5 24
x2 1 2x 1 1 5 25 1 1
x2 1 2x 1 5 5 0
0.1x2 1 0.2x 1 0.5 5 0 73.
x 5 1 ± !3
x 2 1 5 ±!3
sx 2 1d2 5 3
x2 2 2x 1 1 5 2 1 1
x2 2 2 5 2x
2x1x2
21x2 5 s1d2x
x2
21x
5 1
318 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
75.
x 5 1 ± !3
x 2 1 5 ±!3
sx 2 1d2 5 3
x2 2 2x 1 1 5 2 1 1
x2 2 2x 2 2 5 0
2x2 2 4x 2 4 5 0
2x2 5 4x 1 4
x2
45
x 1 12
79. Keystrokes:
4 1
−14
−8
10
8
x < 24.236
x < .236
22 ± !5 5 x
±!5 5 x 1 2
5 5 sx 1 2d2
1 1 4 5 x2 1 4x 1 4
1 5 x2 1 4x
0 5 x2 1 4x 2 1
77.
4 ± 2!2 5 x
4 ± !8 5 x
±!8 5 x 2 4
8 5 sx 2 4d2
116 2 8 5 x2 2 8x 1 16
0 5 x2 2 8x 1 8
2x 1 1 5 x2 2 6x 1 9
s!2x 1 1 d25 sx 2 3d2
!2x 1 1 5 x 2 3
81. Keystrokes:
2 5
−12
−8
12
8
x < 21.449
x < 3.449
1 ± !6 5 x
±!6 5 x 2 1
6 5 sx 2 1d2
1 1 5 5 x2 2 2x 1 1
5 5 x2 2 2x
0 5 x2 2 2x 2 5
83. Keystrokes:
1 3 2 6
x < 28.20
x < 2.20
23 ± 3!3 5 x
±!27 5 x 1 3
27 5 sx 1 3d2
9 1 18 5 x2 1 6x 1 9
18 5 x2 1 6x
0 5 x2 1 6x 2 18
0 513x2 1 2x 2 6 8
10
−12
−10
2 2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH
x x1
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH
4
Section 6.2 Completing the Square 319
85. Keystrokes:
3
−8 8
−6
6
x < 1.30, 22.30
x 5 212
±!13
2
x 112
5 ±!13
2
1x 1122
2
5134
x2 1 x 114
5 3 114
x2 1 x 5 3
x2 1 x 2 3 5 0
2x2 2 x 1 3 5 0
87. (a) Area of square
Area of vertical rectangle
Area of horizontal rectangle
(b) Area of small square
Total area
(c) sx 1 4dsx 1 4d 5 x2 1 8x 1 16
5 x2 1 8x 1 16
5 4 ? 4 5 16
Total area 5 x2 1 4x 1 4x 5 x2 1 8x
5 4 ? x 5 4x
5 4 ? x 5 4x
5 x ? x 5 x2
91. Verbal model:
Labels:
Equation:
200 2 4x
35 46
23 ft.
200 2 4x3
5 20 ft.
x 5 15 ft. x 5 35 ft.
x 2 15 5 0 x 2 35 5 0
sx 2 35dsx 2 15d 5 0
x2 2 50x 1 525 5 0
8x2 2 400x 1 4200 5 0
4200 5 400x 2 8x2
1400 5400x
32
8x2
3
1400 5 232003
x 24x2
3 4
1400 5 23x ? 1200 2 4x3 24
Width 5200 2 4x
3
Length 5 x
Width?Length5Area89. Verbal model:
Labels:
Equation:
base
not a solution heightx 1 2 5 6 cm
x 5 4 cmx 5 26
0 5 sx 1 6dsx 2 4d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 24
24 5 x2 1 2x
12 512xsx 1 2d
Height 5 x 1 2
Base 5 x
Height?Base512 ?Area
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1x2c
320 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
93. Verbal model:
Labels:
Equation:
meters and 129.29 meters x < 270.71
x 5 200 ± 50!2 meters
x 5 200 ± 50!2
x 2 200 5 ±50!2
x 2 200 5 ±!5000
sx 2 200d2 5 5000
x2 2 400x 1 40,000 5 235,000 1 40,000
x2 2 400x 5 235,000
x2 2 400x 1 35,000 5 0
2x2 2 800x 1 70,000 5 0
x2 1 160,000 2 800x 1 x2 5 90,000
x2 1 160,000 2 2s400dx 1 x2 5 90,000
x2 1 s400 2 xd2 5 3002
side 2 5 400 2 x
side 1 5 x
2Hypotenuse
25side 2
21side 1
95. Equation:
Thus, 139 or 861 units must be sold.
x < 860.56, 139.44
x 5 500 ± 100!13
x 2 500 5 ±100!13
x 2 500 5 ±!130,000
sx 2 500d2 5 130,000
x2 2 1000x 1 250,000 5 2120,000 1 250,000
x2 2 1000x 5 2120,000
x2 2 1000x 1 120,000 5 0
120,000 5 1000x 2 x2
12,000 5 100x 2110 x2
12,000 5 xs100 21
10 xd
97. Divide the coefficient of the first-degree term by 2, and square the result to obtain s52d2
5254 .25
4 .
99. Yes. x2 1 1 5 0
101. True. Given the solutions and the quadratic equation can be written as sx 2 r1dsx 2 r2d 5 0.x 5 r2,x 5 r1
Section 6.3 The Quadratic Formula 321
Section 6.3 The Quadratic Formula
1.
2x2 1 2x 2 7 5 0
2x2 5 7 2 2x 3.
x2 2 10x 1 5 5 0
2x2 1 10x 2 5 5 0
10x 2 x2 5 5
xs10 2 xd 5 5
5. (a)
(b)
x 5 4 x 5 7
x 2 4 5 0 x 2 7 5 0
sx 2 7dsx 2 4d 5 0
x 5 7, 4
x 511 ± 3
2
x 511 ± !9
2
x 511 ± !121 2 112
2
x 511 ± !112 2 4s1ds28d
2s1d 7. (a)
(b)
x 5 22 x 5 24
x 1 2 5 0 x 1 4 5 0
sx 1 4dsx 1 2d 5 0
x 5 22, 24 x 526 ± 2
2
x 526 ± !4
2
x 56 ± !36 2 32
2
x 526 ± !62 2 4s1ds8d
2s1d
9. (a)
(b)
x 5 212
x 5 212
2x 1 1 5 0 2x 1 1 5 0
s2x 1 1ds2x 1 1d 5 0
x 5248
5212
x 524 ± !16 2 16
8
x 524 ± !42 2 4s4ds1d
2s4d 11. (a)
(b)
x 5 232
x 5 232
2x 1 3 5 0 2x 1 3 5 0
s2x 1 3ds2x 1 3d 5 0
x 5 2128
5 232
x 5212 ± 0
8
x 5212 ± !144 2 144
8
x 5212 ± !122 2 4s4ds9d
2s4d
13. (a)
x 58
12, 2
612
523
, 212
x 51 ± 7
12
x 51 ± !49
12
x 51 ± !1 1 48
12
x 51 ± !s21d2 2 4s6ds22d
2s6d (b)
x 5 212
x 523
2x 1 1 5 0 3x 2 2 5 0
s3x 2 2ds2x 1 1d 5 0
322 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
15. (a)
(b)
x 5 215 x 5 20
x 1 15 5 0 x 2 20 5 0
sx 2 20dsx 1 15d 5 0
x 5 20, 215
x 55 ± 35
2
x 55 ± !1225
2
x 55 ± !25 1 1200
2
x 52s25d ± !s25d2 2 4s1ds2300d
2s1d 17.
x 5 1 ± !5
x 52s1 ± !5d
2
x 52 ± 2!5
2
x 52 ± !20
2
x 52 ± !4 1 16
2
x 52s22d ± !s22d2 2 4s1ds24d
2s1d
19.
t 5 22 ± !3
t 52s22 ± !3d
2
t 524 ± 2!3
2
t 54 ± !12
2
t 524 ± !16 2 4
2
t 524 ± !42 2 4s1ds1d
2s1d 21.
x 5 23 ± 2!3
x 52s23 ± 2!3d
2
x 526 ± 4!3
2
x 526 ± !48
2
x 526 ± !36 1 12
2
x 526 ± !62 2 4s1ds23d
2s1d
23.
x 5 5 ± !2
x 52s5 ± !2d
2
x 510 ± 2!2
2
x 510 ± !8
2
x 510 ± !100 2 92
2
x 52s210d ± !s210d2 2 4s1ds23d
2s1d 25.
x 5234
±!15
4i
x 523 ± i!15
4
x 523 ± !215
4
x 523 ± !9 2 24
4
x 523 ± !32 2 4s2ds3d
2s2d
Section 6.3 The Quadratic Formula 323
29.
x 522 ± !10
2
x 52s22 ± !10d
4
x 524 ± 2!10
4
x 524 ± !40
4
x 524 ± !16 1 24
4
x 524 ± !42 2 4s2ds23d
2s2d
31.
z 521 ± !5
3
z 56s21 ± !5d
18
z 526 ± 6!5
18
z 526 ± !180
18
z 526 ± !36 1 144
18
z 526 ± !62 2 4s9ds24d
2s9d 33.
x 523 ± !21
4
x 56 ± 2!21
28
x 56 ± !84
28
x 56 ± !36 1 48
28
x 52s26d ± !s26d2 2 4s24ds3d
2s24d
35.
x 53 ± !27
85
38
±!78
i
x 53 ± !9 2 16
8
x 52s23d ± !s23d2 2 4s4ds1d
2s4d
4x2 2 3x 1 1 5 0 37.
x 55 ± !73
4
x 55 ± !25 1 48
4
x 52s25d ± !s25d2 2 4s2ds26d
2s2d
2x2 2 5x 2 6 5 0
39.
or 3 ± !13
6x 5
12
±!13
6
x 59
18±
3!1318
x 59 ± !117
18
x 59 ± !81 1 36
18
x 52s29d ± !s29d2 2 4s9ds21d
2s9d
9x2 2 9x 2 1 5 0
9x2 5 1 1 9x 41.
x 523 ± !57
6
x 523 ± !9 1 48
6
x 523 ± !32 2 4s3ds24d
2s3d
3x2 1 3x 2 4 5 0
3x 2 2x2 2 4 1 5x2 5 0
27.
v 5 1, 213
v 566
, 226
v 52 ± 4
6
v 52 ± !16
6
v 52 ± !4 1 12
6
v 52s22d ± !s22d2 2 4s3ds21d
2s3d
324 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
43.
or 1 ± !5
5x 5 0.2 ± !0.2
x 50.4 ± 2!0.2
2
x 50.4 ± !0.80
2
x 50.4 ± !0.16 1 0.64
2
x 52s20.4d ± !s20.4d2 2 4s1ds20.16d
2s1d 45.
x 521 ± !10
5
x 521 ± !1 1 9
5
x 521 ± !12 2 4s2.5ds20.9d
2s2.5d
47.
2 distinct imaginary solutions
5 23
5 1 2 4
b2 2 4ac 5 12 2 4s1ds1d 49.
2 distinct irrational solutions
5 57
5 25 1 32
b2 2 4ac 5 s25d2 2 4s2ds24d
51.
2 distinct imaginary solutions
5 211
5 49 2 60
b2 2 4ac 5 72 2 4s5ds3d 53.
1 rational repeated solution
5 0
5 144 2 144
b2 2 4ac 5 s212d2 2 4s4ds9d
55.
2 distinct imaginary solutions
5 223
5 1 2 24
b2 2 4ac 5 s21d2 2 4s3ds2d 57.
z 5 ± 13
z2 5 169
z2 2 169 5 0
59.
y 5 23 y 5 0
y 1 3 5 0 5y 5 0
5ysy 1 3d 5 0
5y2 1 15y 5 0 61.
x 5215
, 95
x 5155
±65
x 5 3 ±65
x 2 3 5 ±!3625
sx 2 3d2 53625
25sx 2 3d2 2 36 5 0
63.
y 5 232
2y 5 23 y 5 18
2y 1 3 5 0 y 2 18 5 0
sy 2 18ds2y 1 3d 5 0
2ysy 2 18d 1 3sy 2 18d 5 0 65.
x 5 24 ± 3i
x 1 4 5 ±!29
sx 1 4d2 5 29
x2 1 8x 1 16 5 225 1 16
x2 1 8x 1 25 5 0
Section 6.3 The Quadratic Formula 325
67.
x 5 16, 8
x 5 12 ± 4
x 2 12 5 ±!16
sx 2 12d2 5 16
x2 2 24x 1 144 5 2128 1 144
x2 2 24x 1 128 5 0 69.
x 5136
±13!11
6i
x 513 ± !21859
6
x 513 ± !169 2 2028
6
x 52s213d ± !s213d2 2 4s3ds169d
2s3d
71.
x 525 ± 5!17
12
x 5215 ± 15!17
36
x 5215 ± !3825
36
x 5215 ± !225 1 3600
36
x 5215 ± !152 2 4s18ds250d
2s18d 73.
x 552 x 5 2
116
2x 5 5 6x 5 211
2x 2 5 5 0 6x 1 11 5 0
s6x 1 11ds2x 2 5d 5 0
12x2 2 8x 2 55 5 0
1.2x2 2 0.8x 2 5.5 5 0
77. Keystrokes:
4 20 25
−2
−30
7
5
x 5208
552
5 2.50
x 520 ± !400 2 400
8
x 52s220d ± !s220d2 2 4s4ds25d
2s4d
5 4x2 2 20x 1 25
0 5 2s4x2 2 20x 1 25d
75. Keystrokes:
3 6 1
−5
−3
7
5
x < 1.82, 0.18
x 56 ± !24
6
x 56 ± !36 2 12
6
x 52s26d ± !s26d2 2 4s3ds1d
2s3d
0 5 3x2 2 6x 1 1
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1 x x
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1x2c
326 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
79. Keystrokes:
5 18 6
−1
−12
5
5
x < 3.23, 0.37
x 59 ± !51
5
x 52s9 ± !51d
10
x 518 ± 2!51
10
x 518 ± !204
10
x 518 ± !324 2 120
10
x 52s218d ± !s218d2 2 4s5ds6d
2s5d
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1
81. Keystrokes:
.04 4 .8
−20
120
120
−10
x < 0.20, 99.80
x 521 ± 4!0.062
20.02
x 54s21 ± 4!0.062d
20.08
x 524 ± 16!0.062
20.08
x 524 ± !15.872
20.08
x 524 ± !16 2 0.128
20.08
x 524 ± !42 2 4s20.04ds20.8d
2s20.04d
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1x2c
83. Keystrokes:
2 5 5
No real solutions
−1
8
7
−4
5 215
5 25 2 40
b2 2 4ac 5 s25d2 2 4s2ds5d
85. Keystrokes:
6 40
Two real solutions
10
−50
6−12
5 196
5 36 1 160
b2 2 4ac 5 62 2 4s1ds240d
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1 2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1
Section 6.3 The Quadratic Formula 327
91. (a)
c < 9
24c > 236
36 2 4c > 0
s26d2 2 4s1dc > 0
b2 2 4ac > 0 (b)
c 5 9
24c 5 236
36 2 4c 5 0
s26d2 2 4s1dc 5 0
b2 2 4ac 5 0 (c)
c > 9
24c < 236
36 2 4c < 0
s26d2 2 4s1dc < 0
b2 2 4ac < 0
93. (a)
c < 16
24c > 264
64 2 4c > 0
82 2 4s1dc > 0
b2 2 4ac > 0 (b)
c 5 16
24c 5 264
64 2 4c 5 0
82 2 4s1dc 5 0
b2 2 4ac 5 0 (c)
c > 16
24c < 264
64 2 4c < 0
82 2 4s1dc < 0
b2 2 4ac < 0
95. Verbal model:
Labels:
Equation:
x 1 6.3 < 11.4 inches
x < 5.1 inches
x 526.3 ± !272.25
2
x 526.3 ± !39.69 1 232.56
2
x 526.3 ± !6.32 2 4s1ds258.14d
2s1d
0 5 x2 1 6.3x 2 58.14
58.14 5 x2 1 6.3x
58.14 5 sx 1 6.3d ? x
Width 5 x
Length 5 x 1 6.3
Width?Length5Area
89.
does not check.x 53 2 !17
2
x 53 1 !17
2
x 53 ± !17
2
x 53 ± !9 1 8
2
x 52s23d ± !s23d2 2 4s1ds22d
2s1d
0 5 x2 2 3x 2 2
x 1 3 5 x2 2 2x 1 1
s!x 1 3d2 5 sx 2 1d2
!x 1 3 5 x 2 187.
x 55 ± !185
8
x 55 ± !25 1 160
8
x 52s25d ± !s25d2 2 4s4ds210d
2s4d
4x2 2 5x 2 10 5 0
4x2 2 5x 5 10
1012x2
52
x22 5 s1d10
2x2
52
x2
5 1
328 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
97. (a)
(b)
reject
t < 3.4 seconds
t 55 1 5!3
4,
5 2 5!34
t 54s5 ± 5!3 d
16
t 520 ± 20!3
16
t 520 ± !1200
16
t 520 ± !400 1 800
16
t 52s220d ± !s220d2 2 4s8ds225d
2s8d
0 5 22s8t2 2 20t 2 25d
0 5 216t2 1 40t 1 50
t 552
5 2.5 seconds
2t 2 5 5 00 5 t
0 5 ts2t 2 5d
0 5 2t2 2 5t
0 5 28s2t2 2 5td
0 5 216t2 1 40t
50 5 216t2 1 40t 1 50 99. (a) Keystrokes:
831.3 85.71 3.452
(b)
year 1991
(c)
00
6
1000
y 5 400,500
y 5 831.3 2 85.71s7d 1 3.452s7d2
t < .9879
t 585.71 ± !6223.6137
6.9045
85.71 ± 78.896.904
t 52s285.71d ± !s285.71d2 2 4s3.452ds81.3d
2s3.452d
0 5 3.452t2 2 85.71t 1 81.3
750 5 831.3 2 85.71t 1 3.452t2
101. (a) 1
(b)
(c) 0
(d) 10 34
x 5 5 ± 3i
x 2 5 5 ±!29
sx 2 5d2 5 29
x2 2 10x 1 25 5 234 1 25
5 1 3i, 5 2 3ix2 2 10x 1 34 5 0
x 5 232x 5
32
s2x 2 3ds2x 1 3d
294
32, 23
24x2 2 9 5 0
x 5 23x 512
s2x 2 1dsx 1 3d 5 0
2322
52
12, 232x2 1 5x 2 3 5 0
x 5 22x 5 3
sx 2 3dsx 1 2d 5 0
263, 22x2 2 x 2 6 5 0
x1 ? x2x1 1 x2x1, x2
2 x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 6 329
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 6
1.
x 5 26 x 5 6
x 1 6 5 0x 2 6 5 0
2sx 2 6dsx 1 6d 5 0
2sx2 2 36d 5 0
2x2 2 72 5 0 2.
x 5 24 x 552
x 1 4 5 02x 2 5 5 0
s2x 2 5dsx 1 4d 5 0
2x2 1 3x 2 20 5 0 3.
t 5 ±2!3
t 5 ±!12
t2 5 12
4.
u 5 3 ± 4 5 7, 21
u 2 3 5 ±4
su 2 3d2 5 16
su 2 3d2 2 16 5 0 5.
s 5 25 ± 2!6
s 1 5 5 ±!24
ss 1 5d2 5 24
s2 1 10s 1 25 5 21 1 25
s2 1 10s 5 21
s2 1 10s 1 1 5 0 6.
y 5 232
±!19
2
y 132
5 ±!19
2
1y 1322
2
5194
1y 1322
2
5104
194
y2 1 3y 194
552
194
y2 1 3y 552
2y2 1 6y 2 5 5 0
103. (c) feet/sec
feet
(Divide by )
seconds
Quadratic formula method was used because the numbers were large and equation would not factor.
(d)
t < 3.5 secondst < 3.7 seconds
t 58 ± !400
8t 5
8 ± !4648
t 58 ± !64 1 336
8t 5
8 ± !64 1 4008
t 52s28d ± !s28d2 2 4s4ds221d
2s4dt 52s28d ± !s28d2 2 4s4ds225d
2s4d
0 5 4t2 2 8t 2 210 5 4t2 2 8t 2 25
0 5 216t2 1 32t 1 840 5 216t2 1 32t 1 100
t 516 ± !1056
165
16 ± 4!6616
54 ± !66
4< 3.0
t 516 ± !256 1 800
16
t 52s216d ± !s216d2 2 4s8ds225d
2s8d
22 0 5 8t2 2 16t 2 25
0 5 216t2 1 32t 1 50
h 5 50 50 5 216t2 1 32t 1 100
v0 5 32 h 5 216t2 1 v0t 1 h0
105. If the discriminant is positive, the quadraticequation has two real solutions; if it is zero, the equationhas one (repeated) real solution; and if it is negative, theequation has no real solutions.
b2 2 4ac. 107. The four methods are factoring, extracting square roots,completing the square, and the Quadratic Formula.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 6 329
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 6
1.
x 5 26 x 5 6
x 1 6 5 0x 2 6 5 0
2sx 2 6dsx 1 6d 5 0
2sx2 2 36d 5 0
2x2 2 72 5 0 2.
x 5 24 x 552
x 1 4 5 02x 2 5 5 0
s2x 2 5dsx 1 4d 5 0
2x2 1 3x 2 20 5 0 3.
t 5 ±2!3
t 5 ±!12
t2 5 12
4.
u 5 3 ± 4 5 7, 21
u 2 3 5 ±4
su 2 3d2 5 16
su 2 3d2 2 16 5 0 5.
s 5 25 ± 2!6
s 1 5 5 ±!24
ss 1 5d2 5 24
s2 1 10s 1 25 5 21 1 25
s2 1 10s 5 21
s2 1 10s 1 1 5 0 6.
y 5 232
±!19
2
y 132
5 ±!19
2
1y 1322
2
5194
1y 1322
2
5104
194
y2 1 3y 194
552
194
y2 1 3y 552
2y2 1 6y 2 5 5 0
103. (c) feet/sec
feet
(Divide by )
seconds
Quadratic formula method was used because the numbers were large and equation would not factor.
(d)
t < 3.5 secondst < 3.7 seconds
t 58 ± !400
8t 5
8 ± !4648
t 58 ± !64 1 336
8t 5
8 ± !64 1 4008
t 52s28d ± !s28d2 2 4s4ds221d
2s4dt 52s28d ± !s28d2 2 4s4ds225d
2s4d
0 5 4t2 2 8t 2 210 5 4t2 2 8t 2 25
0 5 216t2 1 32t 1 840 5 216t2 1 32t 1 100
t 516 ± !1056
165
16 ± 4!6616
54 ± !66
4< 3.0
t 516 ± !256 1 800
16
t 52s216d ± !s216d2 2 4s8ds225d
2s8d
22 0 5 8t2 2 16t 2 25
0 5 216t2 1 32t 1 50
h 5 50 50 5 216t2 1 32t 1 100
v0 5 32 h 5 216t2 1 v0t 1 h0
105. If the discriminant is positive, the quadraticequation has two real solutions; if it is zero, the equationhas one (repeated) real solution; and if it is negative, theequation has no real solutions.
b2 2 4ac. 107. The four methods are factoring, extracting square roots,completing the square, and the Quadratic Formula.
330 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
13.
b 532
b 532
2b 2 3 5 02b 2 3 5 0
s2b 2 3ds2b 2 3d 5 0 14.
m 525 ± !10
3
m 5210 ± 2!10
6
m 5210 ± !40
6
m 5210 ± !100 2 60
6
m 5210 ± !102 2 4s3ds5d
2s3d
15.
Check:
0 5 0
36 2 12 2 24 5?
0
36 2 2!36 2 24 5?
0
x 5 16 x 5 36
x 5 s24d2 x 5 62
!x 5 24 !x 5 6
u 5 24 u 5 6
su 2 6dsu 1 4d 5 0
u2 2 2u 2 24 5 0
s!xd22 2!x 2 24 5 0
let u 5 !x
x 2 2!x 2 24 5 0 16.
x 5 ±!3i x 5 ±2i
x 5 ±!23 x 5 ±!24
x2 5 23 x2 5 24
sx2 1 4dsx2 1 3d 5 0
x4 1 7x2 1 12 5 0
Not a solution
216 Þ 0
16 2 8 2 24 5?
0
16 2 2!16 2 24 5?
0
10.
10, 22 5 t
4 ± 6 5 t
±6 5 t 2 4
36 5 st 2 4d2 11.
x 5 23 x 5 10
x 1 3 5 0sx 2 10d 5 0
sx 2 10dsx 1 3d 5 0 12.
x 5 22 x 5 5
x 1 2 5 0x 2 5 5 0
sx 2 5dsx 1 2d 5 0
x2 2 3x 2 10 5 0
7.
x 524 ± 2!10
25 22 ± !10
x 524 ± !40
2
x 524 ± !16 1 24
2
x 524 ± !42 2 4s1ds26d
2s1d 8.
v 53 ± !105
12
v 53 ± !9 1 96
12
v 52s23d ± !s23d2 2 4s6ds24d
2s6d 9.
x 525 ± i!3
25 2
52
±!32
i
x 525 ± !23
2
x 525 ± !25 2 28
2
x 525 ± !52 2 4s1ds7d
2s1d
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 6 331
20. Verbal model:
Equation:
35 meters 65 meters3
x 5 65 meters x 5 35 meters
x 2 65 5 0x 2 35 5 0
0 5 sx 2 35dsx 2 65d
0 5 x2 2 100x 1 2275
2275 5 100x 2 x2
2275 5 x ? s100 2 xd
Width?Length5Area
18. Keystrokes:
.045 4
−6
−5
6
3
x < 1.79 and 22.24
x 520.45 ± !16.2025
2
x 520.45 ± !0.2025 1 16
2
x 520.45 ± !s0.45d2 2 4s1ds24d
2s1d
0 5 x2 1 0.45x 2 4
19.
x 5100 ± !0
25 50 units
x 5100 ± !10,000 2 10,000
2
x 52s2100d ± !s2100d2 2 4s1ds2500d
2s1d
x2 2 100x 1 2500 5 0
0.2x2 2 20x 1 500 5 0
5 20x 2 0.2x2
500 5 xs20 2 0.2xd
17. Keystrokes:
.5 3 1
−6
−6
12
6
x < 6.32 and 20.32
x 5 3 ± !11
x 56 ± 2!11
2
x 56 ± !44
2
x 56 ± !36 1 8
2
x 52s26d ± !s26d2 2 4s1ds22d
2s1d
0 5 x2 2 6x 2 2
0 5 .5x2 2 3x 2 1
2 2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH GRAPH2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y 1
332 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
Section 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations
1. Verbal model:
Equation:
Labels: Number eggs soldNumber eggs purchased
dozen
Selling price per dozen521.60
185 $1.20
x 5 18x 5 224
0 5 sx 1 24dsx 2 18d
0 5 x2 1 6x 2 432
0 5 3x2 1 18x 2 1296
0 5 0.3x2 1 1.8x 2 129.6
21.6x 1 129.6 5 21.6x 1 0.3x2 1 1.8x
21.60sx 1 6d 5 21.60x 1 0.30xsx 1 6d
5 x 1 65 x
21.60
x5
21.60x 1 6
1 0.30
Profit perdoz eggs
1Cost perdoz eggs
5Selling priceper doz eggs
3. Verbal model:
Labels: Number videos soldNumber videos purchased
Equation:
videos
Selling price548016
5 $30
x 5 16x 5 224
0 5 sx 1 24dsx 2 16d
0 5 x2 1 8x 2 384
0 5 10x2 1 80x 2 3840
480x 1 3840 5 480x 1 10x2 1 80x
480sx 1 8d 5 480x 1 10xsx 1 8d
480
x5
480x 1 8
1 10
5 x 1 85 x
Profit pervideo
1Cost per
video5
Selling priceper video
5. Verbal model:2
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
inches
inches
Verbal model:
Equation:
108 square inches 5 A
12 ? 9 5 A
Area5Width?Length
w 5 0.75 l 5 9
l 5 12
3.5l 5 42
2l 1 1.5l 5 42
2l 1 2s0.75ld 5 42
5 0.75 l
5 l
Perimeter5Width1 2Length 7. Verbal model:
Labels: LengthWidth
Equation:
Verbal model:2
Equation:
70 feet 5 P
2s25d 1 2s10d 5 P
Perimeter5Width1 2Length
25 5 2.5w
10 5 w
100 5 w2
250 5 2.5w2
250 5 2.5w ? w
5 w5 2.5w
Width?Length5Area
Section 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations333
9. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
inches
inches
Verbal model:2
Equation:
64 inches 5 P
48 1 16 5 P
2s24d 1 2s8d 5 P
Perimeter5Width1 2Length
w 513 l 5 8
l 5 24
l2 5 576
13 l2 5 192
l ? 13l 5 192
513 l
5 l
Area5Width?Length 11. Verbal model:2
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
km
km
Verbal model:
Equation: 15 ? 12 5 180 square kilometers 5 A
Area5Width?Length
l 5 w 1 3 5 15
w 5 12
4w 5 48
2w 1 6 1 2w 5 54
2sw 1 3d 1 2w 5 54
5 w
5 w 1 3
Perimeter5Width1 2Length
13. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
meters
Verbal model:2
Equation: 2s120d 1 2s100d 5 440 meters 5 P
Perimeter5Width1 2Length
w 5 l 2 20 5 100 meters
l 5 10 1 110 5 120
l 2 10 5 ±!12,100
sl 2 10d2 5 12,100
l2 2 20l 1 100 5 12,000 1 100
l2 2 20l 5 12,000
l ? sl 2 20d 5 12,000
5 l 2 20
5 l
Area5Width?Length 15. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
inches
inchesx 1 4 5 16
x 5 12x 5 216
0 5 sx 1 16dsx 2 12d
0 5 x2 1 4x 2 192
192 5 x2 1 4x
192 5 sx 1 4dx
5 x
5 x 1 4
Width?Length5Area
19. Verbal model:
Labels: LengthWidth
Equation:
or 50 ft 3 250 ft.100 ft 3 125 ft.
350 2 2x 5 100, 250
x 5 125, 50
x 5175 ± !5625
25
175 ± 752
x 5175 ± !1752 2 4s1ds6, 250d
2s1d
x2 2 175x 1 6,250 5 0
2x2 2 350x 1 12,500 5 0
350x 2 2x2 5 12,500
s350 2 2xd ? x 5 12,500
5 x5 350 2 2x
Area5Width?Length17. Verbal model:
Labels: Height
Base
Equation:
reject
x 2 8 5 16 inches
x 5 216x 5 24 inches
0 5 sx 2 24dsx 1 16d
0 5 x2 2 8x 2 384
384 5 x2 2 8x
192 512
sx 2 8dx
5 x
5 x 2 8
Base?Height512
?Area
334 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
21. Verbal model:
Equation:
Verbal model:
Labels: Height
Base 1
Base 2
Equation:
This has no real solution, so it would be impossible to have an area of 43,560 square feet.
0 5 x2 2 550x 1 87,120
2x2 1 550x 5 87,120
212 x2 1 275x 5 43,560
12 xs2x 1 550d 5 43,560
12 xsx 1 550 2 2xd 5 43,560
12 xsx 1 bd 5 43,560
5 6
5 x
5 x
Area5)Base 21Base 1(Height?
b 5 550 2 2x
2x 1 b 5 550
x 1 x 1 b 5 550
5 550Side 31Side 21Side 1
12
23. Verbal model:
Labels: Height
Width
Equation:
5 48 2 24 5 24 inches
width 5 48 2 2s12d
height 5 12 inches
x 5 12
sx 2 12dsx 2 12d 5 0
x2 2 24x 1 144 5 0
2x2 2 48x 1 288 5 0
x ? s48 2 2xd 5 288
5 48 2 2x
5 x
Area5Width?Height
25.
0.08 5 r or 8%
1.08 5 1 1 r
1.1664 5 s1 1 rd2
3499.20 5 3000s1 1 rd2
A 5 Ps1 1 rd2 27.
6% 5 r
.06 5 r
1.06 5 1 1 r
1.1236 5 s1 1 rd2
280.90250.00
5 s1 1 rd2
280.90 5 250.00s1 1 rd2
A 5 Ps1 1 rd2 29.
.0259 < r or 2.59%
1.0259 < 1 1 r
1.052525 5 s1 1 rd2
8420.20 5 8000.00s1 1 rd2
A 5 Ps1 1 rd2
Section 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations335
33. Verbal model:
Labels: Number in current group
Number in new group
Equation:
investors x 5 5 x 5 28
x 2 5 5 0x 1 8 5 0
0 5 sx 1 8dsx 2 5d
0 5 x2 1 3x 2 40
0 5 6000x2 1 18,000x 2 240,000
80,000x 1 240,000 2 80,000x 5 6000x2 1 18,000x
80,000sx 1 3d 2 80,000x 5 6000sx2 1 3xd
xsx 1 3d180,000x
280,000x 1 3 2 5 s6000dxsx 1 3d
80,000
x2
80,000x 1 3
5 6000
5 x 1 3
5 x
60005Investment per
person; new group2
Investment per person; current group
31. Verbal model:
Labels: Number of members
Number going to game
Equation:
x 1 8 5 48
x 5 248 x 5 40
sx 1 48dsx 2 40d 5 0
x2 1 8x 2 1920 5 0
2x2 2 8x 1 1920 5 0
240x 1 1920 2 x2 2 8x 5 240x
s240 2 xdsx 1 8d 5 240x
1240 2 xx 2 sx 1 8d 5 240
1240x
2 12 ? sx 1 8d 5 240
5 x 1 8
5 x
$2405Number ofmembers?
Cost permember
35. Common Formula:
Equation:
reject 2.1443454
miles < 15.86
x 5 15.855655,
x 518 ± !324 2 136
25
18 ± !1882
x 518 ± !182 2 4s1ds34d
2s1d
x2 2 18x 1 34 5 0
2x2 2 36x 1 68 5 0
x2 1 324 2 36x 1 x2 5 256
x2 1 s18 2 xd2 5 162
a2 1 b2 5 c2
336 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
37. (a)
Keystrokes:
3 4
Approximate value of when
(b)
x 527 ± !199
2< 3.55 meters
x 514 ± 2!199
4
x 5214 ± !796
4
x 5214 ± !196 1 600
4
x 5214 ± !142 2 4s2ds275d
2s2d
0 5 2x2 1 14x 2 75
5 9 1 6x 1 x2 1 16 1 8x 1 x2
100 5 s3 1 xd2 1 s4 1 xd2
00
30
60 10 5 !3 1 xd2 1 s4 1 xd2
d 5 10.x < 3.55
d 5 !s3 1 xd2 1 s4 1 xd2
x xx x x xx 2 x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1 1 1!
39. Verbal model:
Labels: Time to do job by Person 1
Time to do job by Person 2
Equation:
reject
x 1 2 < 11.1 hours
21.1 x < 9.1 hours,
x 58 ± !104
2
x 58 ± !64 1 40
2
x 58 ± !s28d2 2 4s1ds210d
2s1d
x2 2 8x 2 10 5 0
2x2 1 8x 1 10 5 0
5x 1 10 1 5x 5 x2 1 2x
5sx 1 2d 1 5x 5 xsx 1 2d
xsx 1 2d3s5d11x
11
x 1 22 5 14xsx 1 2d
1x
s5d 11
x 1 2s5d 5 1
5 x 1 2
5 x
One complete job5Work done by
Person 21
Work done byPerson 1
Section 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations337
41. Verbal model:
Labels: Time Company A
Time Company B
Equation:
x 1 3 < 9.8
x 5 21.8 x < 6.8 days
x 55 ± !73
2
x 55 ± !25 1 48
2
x 52s25d ± !s25d2 2 4s1ds212d
2s1d
0 5 x2 2 5x 2 12
4x 1 4x 1 12 5 x2 1 3x
4x 1 4sx 1 3d 5 xsx 1 3d
4xsx 1 3d1 1x 1 3
11x2 5 11
424xsx 1 3d
1
x 1 31
1x
514
5 x
5 x 1 3
Rate together5Rate Company1Rate Company
43.
t 5 3 seconds
t2 5 9
16t2 5 144
0 5 144 2 16t2
h 5 h0 2 16t2 45.
t 5 9.532838 seconds < 9.5 seconds
t2 5 90.875
16t2 5 1454
0 5 1454 2 16t2
h 5 h0 2 16t2
49. (a)
at 3 seconds and at 7 seconds
(b)
after 10 seconds.
t 5 0, 10
0 5 216tst 2 10d
0 5 216t2 1 160t
0 5 st 2 7dst 2 3d
0 5 t2 2 10t 1 21
0 5 216t2 1 160t 2 336
336 5 216t2 1 160t47.
reject
< 4.7 seconds
20.0396644 t 5 4.7271644,
t 575 ± 76.26926
32
t 575 ± !5817
32
t 575 ± !5625 1 192
32
t 575 ± !s275d2 2 4s16ds23d
2s16d
0 5 16t2 2 75t 2 3
0 5 3 1 75t 2 16t2
h 5 3 1 75t 2 16t2
338 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
51. Verbal model:
Labels: First integer
Second integer
Equation:
n 1 1 5 2 2 15 n 1 1 5 16
n 5 216 n 5 15
n 521 ± 31
2
n 5 212
±!961
2
n 112
5 ±!9614
1n 1122
2
5960 1 1
4
n2 1 n 114
5 240 114
n ? sn 1 1d 5 240
5 n 1 1
5 n
Product5Integer?Integer
reject6
53. Verbal model:
Labels: First even integer
Second even integer
Equation:
2n 1 2 5 16 2n 1 2 5 214
2n 5 14 2n 5 216
n 5 7 n 5 28
n 2 7 5 0 n 1 8 5 0
sn 1 8dsn 2 7d 5 0
n2 1 n 2 56 5 0
n2 1 n 5 56
4n2 1 4n 5 224
2n ? s2n 1 2d 5 224
5 2n 1 2
5 2n
Product5Even
integer?Even
integer
55. Verbal model:
Labels: First odd integer
Second odd integer
Equation:
2n 1 3 5 23
2n 1 1 5 21
n 5 10 n 5 212
n 2 10 5 0n 1 12 5 0
sn 1 12dsn 2 10d 5 0
n2 1 2n 2 120 5 0
4n2 1 8n 2 480 5 0
4n2 1 8n 1 3 5 483
s2n 1 1d ? s2n 1 3d 5 483
5 2n 1 3
5 2n 1 1
Product5Odd
integer?Odd
integer
57. Verbal model:
Labels: SpeedIncreased speed
Equation:
miles per hour x 1 40 5 400
x 5 360, 2400
x 5240 ± 760
2
x 540 ± !1600 1 576,000
2
x 5240 ± !402 2 4s1ds2144,000d
2s1d
0 5 x2 1 40x 2 144,000
3600x 1 144,000 5 3600x 1 x2 1 40x
720s5dsx 1 40d 5 720s5xd 1 xsx 1 40d
720
x5
720x 1 40
115
5 x 1 405 x
1New time5Original time15
reject5
Section 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations339
59. Verbal model:
Label: Time
Equation:
or
v 51101.67
< 65 miyhr
v 51102.39
< 46 miyhr
x < 2.39, 1.67
x 5122.34 ± !477.0756
60
x 52s2122.34d ± !s2122.34d2 2 4s30ds121d
2s30d
0 5 30x2 2 122.34x 1 121
122.34x 5 30x2 1 121
20.39 5 5x 11216x
20.39 5 5x 1 x531110x 2
2
600 45 x
Fuel Cost1Wage Cost5Total Cost
61. (a)
(b)
(c)
a < 12.1, 7.9
a 520p ± !177.9305761
2p
a 52s220pd ± !s220pd2 2 4spds300d
2spd
0 5 pa2 2 20pa 1 300
0 5 20pa 2 pa2 2 300
300 5 pas20 2 ad
< 201.1 < 285.9
5 64p 5 91p
5 ps16ds4d 5 ps13ds7d
A 5 ps16ds20 2 16dA 5 ps13ds20 2 13d
< 314.2 < 285.9 < 201.1
5 100p 5 91p 5 64p
5 ps10ds10d 5 ps7ds13d 5 ps4ds16d
A 5 ps10ds20 2 10dA 5 ps7ds20 2 7dA 5 ps4ds20 2 4d
A 5 pas20 2 ad b 5 20 2 a
A 5 paba 1 b 5 20
a 4 7 10 13 16
A 201.1 285.9 314.2 285.9 201.1
(d)
Keystrokes:
20
00
20
400
A 5 pas20 2 ad
x x
2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPHp
340 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
63. Guidelines for solving word problems:
(a) Write a verbal model that will describe what you need to know.
(b) Assign labels to each part of the verbal model—numbers to the known quantities and letters to the variable quantities.
(c) Use the labels to write an algebraic model based on the verbal model.
(d) Solve the resulting algebraic equation and check your solution.
65. Unit Analysis
9 dollarshour
? s20 hoursd 5 180 dollars
67. An example of a quadratic equation that has only one repeated solution is Any equation of the formwhere c is a constant will have only one repeated solution.sx 2 cd2 5 0,
sx 1 4d2 5 0.
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities
1.
Critical numbers5 0, 52
x 552
2x 2 5 5 0x 5 0
xs2x 2 5d 5 0 3.
Critical numbers:92, 292
x 5 ±92
x2 5814
4x2 2 81 5 0 5.
Critical numbers: 5, 23
x 5 23x 5 5
sx 2 5dsx 1 3d 5 0
xsx 1 3d 2 5sx 1 3d 5 0
7.
Critical numbers5 3, 1
x 5 1x 5 3
sx 2 3dsx 2 1d 5 0
x2 2 4x 1 3 5 0 9.
Critical number:52
x 552
2x 2 5 5 0
s2x 2 5d2 5 0
4x2 2 20x 1 25 5 0
11. Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s4, `d ⇒ x 5 5 ⇒ 5 2 4 5 1 > 0
s2`, 4d ⇒ x 5 0 ⇒ 0 2 4 5 24 < 0
4
x
+−
s4, `d
s2`, 4d 13. Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s6, `d ⇒ x 5 8 ⇒ 3 212s8d 5 21 < 0
s2`, 6d ⇒ x 5 0 ⇒ 3 212s0d 5 3 > 0
+ −
6
x
s2`, 6d
s6, `d
15. Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s4, `d ⇒ x 5 5 ⇒ 2s5ds5 2 4d 5 10 > 0
s0, 4d ⇒ x 5 1 ⇒ 2s1ds1 2 4d 5 26 < 0
s2`, 0d ⇒ x 5 21 ⇒ 2s21ds21 2 4d 5 10 > 0
++
0
x
4
−
s4, `d
s0, 4d
s2`, 0d
340 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
63. Guidelines for solving word problems:
(a) Write a verbal model that will describe what you need to know.
(b) Assign labels to each part of the verbal model—numbers to the known quantities and letters to the variable quantities.
(c) Use the labels to write an algebraic model based on the verbal model.
(d) Solve the resulting algebraic equation and check your solution.
65. Unit Analysis
9 dollarshour
? s20 hoursd 5 180 dollars
67. An example of a quadratic equation that has only one repeated solution is Any equation of the formwhere c is a constant will have only one repeated solution.sx 2 cd2 5 0,
sx 1 4d2 5 0.
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities
1.
Critical numbers5 0, 52
x 552
2x 2 5 5 0x 5 0
xs2x 2 5d 5 0 3.
Critical numbers:92, 292
x 5 ±92
x2 5814
4x2 2 81 5 0 5.
Critical numbers: 5, 23
x 5 23x 5 5
sx 2 5dsx 1 3d 5 0
xsx 1 3d 2 5sx 1 3d 5 0
7.
Critical numbers5 3, 1
x 5 1x 5 3
sx 2 3dsx 2 1d 5 0
x2 2 4x 1 3 5 0 9.
Critical number:52
x 552
2x 2 5 5 0
s2x 2 5d2 5 0
4x2 2 20x 1 25 5 0
11. Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s4, `d ⇒ x 5 5 ⇒ 5 2 4 5 1 > 0
s2`, 4d ⇒ x 5 0 ⇒ 0 2 4 5 24 < 0
4
x
+−
s4, `d
s2`, 4d 13. Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s6, `d ⇒ x 5 8 ⇒ 3 212s8d 5 21 < 0
s2`, 6d ⇒ x 5 0 ⇒ 3 212s0d 5 3 > 0
+ −
6
x
s2`, 6d
s6, `d
15. Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s4, `d ⇒ x 5 5 ⇒ 2s5ds5 2 4d 5 10 > 0
s0, 4d ⇒ x 5 1 ⇒ 2s1ds1 2 4d 5 26 < 0
s2`, 0d ⇒ x 5 21 ⇒ 2s21ds21 2 4d 5 10 > 0
++
0
x
4
−
s4, `d
s0, 4d
s2`, 0d
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities 341
21.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
0
x
124 3
f23, `d
f23, `d
s2`, 23g
x 5 23
2sx 1 3d ≥ 023.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
10
x
7 8 9
s8, `d
s2`, 8d
s8, `d
x 5 8
234
x 1 6 < 0 25.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
3
x
2101
s0, 2d
s2, `d
s0, 2d
s2`, 0d
x 5 0, 2
3xsx 2 2d < 0
27.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Solution:
−1 0 1 2 3
x
f0, 2g
f2, `d
f0, 2g
s2`, 0g
x 5 0, 2
3xs2 2 xd ≥ 0 29.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
−4 −2 0 2 4
x
s2`, 22d < s2, `d
s2, `d
s22, 2d
s2`, 2d
x 5 2, 22
sx 2 2dsx 1 2d > 0
x2 2 4 > 0
x2 > 4 31.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
4
x
22 046
5
f25, 2g
f2, `d
f25, 2g
s2`, 25g
x 5 25, 2
sx 1 5dsx 2 2d ≤ 0
x2 1 3x 2 10 ≤ 0
33.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
−1 0 1 2
u
−4 −3 −2
s2`, 23d < s1, `ds1, `ds23, 1d
s2`, 23d
u 5 23, 1
su 1 3dsu 2 1d > 0
u2 1 2u 2 3 > 0
u2 1 2u 2 2 > 135.
No critical numbers
is not less than zerofor any value of x.
Solution: none
x2 1 4x 1 5
x 524 ± !16 2 20
2
x2 1 4x 1 5 < 037.
for all real numbers
Solution:
0 1 2 3
x
−3 −2 −1
s2`, `d
sx 1 1d2 ≥ 0
sx 1 1d2 ≥ 0
17.
Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s2, `d ⇒ x 5 3 ⇒ s2 2 3ds2 1 3d 5 25 < 0
s22, 2d ⇒ x 5 0 ⇒ s2 2 0ds2 1 0d 5 4 > 0
s2`, 22d ⇒ x 5 23 ⇒ s223ds2 1 23d 5 25 < 0
+ −−
−2
x
2
s22, 2d
s2`, 22d < s2, `d
4 2 x2 5 s2 2 xds2 1 xd 19.
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Choose a test value from each interval.
s5, `d ⇒ x 5 6 ⇒ s6 2 5ds6 1 1d 5 7 > 0
s21, 5d ⇒ x 5 0 ⇒ s0 2 5ds0 1 1d 5 25 < 0
s2`, 21d ⇒ x 5 22 ⇒ s22 2 5ds22 1 1d 5 7 > 0
+−+
−1
x
5
s5, `d
s21, 5d
s2`, 21d
sx 2 5dsx 1 1d
342 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
39.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
5
x
2
431 2
2 2
1 0
2
s2`, 2 2 !2d < s2 1 !2, `ds2 1 !2, `ds2 2 !2, 2 1 !2 d
s2`, 2 2 !2 d
2 2 !2x 5 2 1 !2,
5 2 ± !2
54 ± !8
25
4 ± 2!22
x 54 ± !16 2 8
2
x2 2 4x 1 2 > 041.
for all real numbers
0 1 2 3
x
−3 −2 −1
sx 2 3d2 ≥ 0
sx 2 3d2 ≥ 0
x2 2 6x 1 9 ≥ 0
43.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Positive:
Solution: none
s5, `d
s2`, 5d
u 5 5
su 2 5dsu 2 5d < 0
u2 2 10u 1 25 < 0 45.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
x
43
−3 −2 −1 0 1 2
f22, 43gf43, `df22, 43g
s2`, 22g
x 543, 22
s3x 2 4dsx 1 2d ≤ 0
3x2 1 2x 2 8 ≤ 0
47.
Multiply by
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
3
u
0 1 2
2 53 2
s23, 52d
s52, `ds2
3, 52ds2`, 23d
u 523, 52
s3u 2 2ds2u 2 5d < 0
21ds 6u2 2 19u 1 10 < 0
26u2 1 19u 2 10 > 0 49.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
6
u
1
2 40
2
4 2
s2`, 212d < s4, `d
s4, `d
s212, 4d
s2`, 212d
u 5 212, 4
s2u 1 1dsu 2 4d > 0
2u2 2 7u 2 4 > 0
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities 343
55.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
10
x
6 84
6 5
0
5
2
6
s2`, 5 2 !6d < s5 1 !6, `ds5 1 !6, `ds5 2 !6, 5 1 !6d
s2`, 5 2 !6d
x 5 5 1 !6, 5 2 !6
5 5 ± !6
510 ± !24
25
10 ± 2!62
x 510 ± !100 2 76
2
x2 2 10x 1 19 > 0
6 2 x2 1 10x 2 25 < 0
6 2 sx2 2 10x 1 25d < 0 57.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
0
u
−10 −8 −6 −4 −2
−9 −1
s2`, 29g < f21, `d
f21, `d
s29, 21g
s2`, 29g
x 5 29, 21
su 1 9dsu 1 1d ≥ 0
u2 1 10u 1 9 ≥ 0
u2 1 10u 1 25 2 16 ≥ 0
su 1 5d2 ≥ 16
16 ≤ su 1 5d2
51.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Positive:
Solution:
x
72
−5 −4 −3
−
−1−2 0
272
s272, `d
s2`, 272d
x 5272
s2x 1 7ds2x 1 7d ≤ 0
4x2 1 28x 1 49 ≤ 0 53. for all real numbers except 5.
Solution: none
sx 2 5d2 > 0
59.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
3
x
1 2013 2
s22, 0d < s2, `d
s2, `d
s0, 2d
s22, 0d
s2`, 22d
x 5 0, 2, 22
xsx 2 2dsx 1 2d > 0 61. Keystrokes:
6
−2
−10
8
10
s0, 6d
2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPHx 2
344 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
63. Keystrokes:
0.5 1.25 3
−7
−5
5
5
s2`, 24d < s32, `d
65. Keystrokes:
4 4
9
−8
−2
4
14
s2`, 25g < f1, `d
y2
y1
67. Keystrokes:
9 0.2 2
4
s2`, 23d < s7, `d
y2
y1
69. Critical number:
1 2 3 4 5
x
x 5 3 71. Critical numbers:
−2 −1 0 1
x
−5 −4 −3
x 5 0, 25
73.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
4
x
320 1
− +
s3, `d
s3, `d
s2`, 3d
x 5 3
5x 2 3
> 0
2
2 2
1X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPHx 2 1 1X,T,u X,T,u5Y
GRAPH
ENTERx 2
X,T,u5Y
GRAPH
x 2xx
75.
Critical number:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Solution:
3 4 5 6
x
0 1 2
+ −
s2`, 3d
s3, `d
s2`, 3d
x 5 3
25x 2 3
> 0
77.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
x
−1 0 1 2 3 4
++ −
s0, 3d
s3, `d
s0, 3d
s2`, 0d
x 5 0, 3
xx 2 3
< 0 79.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
0 1 2 43
x
−3−4 −2 −1
++ −
f23, 4d
s4, `d
f23, 4d
s2`, 23g
x 5 23, 4
x 1 3x 2 4
≤ 0
−6
−3
10
12
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities 345
81.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
y
0 2 4−8 −6 −4 −2 6
+ +−
s26, 4d
s4, `d
s26, 4d
s2`, 26d
y 5 4, 26
y 2 4y 1 6
< 083.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
8
y
11
62 4
3 2
0
+ +−
s2`, 3g < 1112
, `2111
2, `2
33, 112 2
s2`, 3g
y 5 3, 112
y 2 3y 2 11
≥ 0 85.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
0
x
−3 −2
−
−1
32
++ −
322, 2322
1232
, `2322, 2
322
s2`, 22g
x 5 22, 232
x 1 24x 1 6
≤ 0
87.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
u
−2 −1 0 1 2 3 4
++ −
s21, 3d
s3, `d
s21, 3d
s2`, 21d
u 5 3, 21
3su 2 3du 1 1
< 0 89.
22s27 1 xd
x 2 4> 0
14 2 2x
x 2 4> 0
6 2 2x 1 8
x 2 4> 0
6 2 2sx 2 4d
x 2 4> 0
6
x 2 42 2 > 0
6
x 2 4> 2 Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Solution:
8
x
64
7
0 2
− −+
s4, 7d
s7, `d
s4, 7d
s2`, 4d
x 5 7, 4
91.
5x 1 2x 1 2
< 0
4x 1 sx 1 2dx 1 2
< 0
4x
x 1 21 1 < 0
4x
x 1 2< 21 93.
2x 1 5x 2 3
≤ 0
x 2 1 2 2x 1 6
x 2 3≤ 0
x 2 1 2 2sx 2 3d
x 2 3≤ 0
x 2 1x 2 3
2 2 ≤ 0
x 2 1x 2 3
≤ 2Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
0
x
−3 −2
−
−1
25
+ +−
122, 2252
1225
, `2
122, 2252
s2`, 22d
x 5 225
, 22 Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Solution:
3 4 5 6
x
0 1 2
+− −
s2`, 3d < f5, `d
f5, `d
s3, 5g
s2`, 3d
x 5 5, 3
346 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
95. Keystrokes:
1
Solution:
4
6
−4
−6
s2`, 21d < s0, 1d
97. Keystrokes:
6 1 2
Solution:
4
7
−6
−8
s2`, 21d < s4, `d
99. Keystrokes:
6 3 5
2
Solution:
12
9
−6
−18
s25, 3.25d
y2
y1
101. Keystrokes:
1
3
Solution:
8
8
−8
−8
s0, 0.382d < s2.618, `d
y2
y1
X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH4 2 x xx xX,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH1 14 2
x xx xX,T,u X,T,u5Y ENTER
GRAPH GRAPH
14 X,T,u X,T,u5Y ENTER1 42
103. Keystrokes:
3 2
(a) Solution
Look at x-axis and vertical asymptote
(b)
(Graph as and find the intersection.)
−5
−8
12
12
y2y 5 6
s2, 4g
x 5 2ds
f0, 2d
4
105. Keystrokes:
2 4
(a) Solution:
(Graph as and find the intersection.)
(b) Solution
(Notice graph stays below line )
−4
−1
3
4
y 5 2.
s2`, `d
y2y 5 1
s2`, 22g < f2, `d
X,T,u X,T,u5Y x 2 GRAPH X,T,u X,T,u5Y 14 x GRAPHx 2 x 2 x
107.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution: s3, 5d
s5, `d
s3, 5d
s2`, 3d
x 5 3, 5
st 2 3dst 2 5d < 0
t2 2 8t 1 15 < 0
216t2 1 128t 2 240 > 0
216t2 1 128t > 240
height > 240
Section 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities 347
113.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution: s12, 20ds20, `ds12, 20d
s2`, 12d
l 5 20, 12
sl 2 20dsl 2 12d < 0
l2 2 32l 1 240 < 0
2l2 1 32l 2 240 > 0
32l 2 l2 > 240
ls32 2 ld > 240
Area > 240
111. Verbal model:
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
units90,000 ≤ x ≤ 100,000
s90,000, 100,000ds100,000, `ds90,000, 100,000d
s0, 90,000d
90,000, 100,000
0 > s0.0002x 2 20dsx 2 90,000d
0 > 0.0002x2 2 38x 1 1,800,000
20.0002x2 1 38x 2 150,000 > 1,650,000
50x 2 0.0002x2 2 12x 2 150,000 > 1,650,000
xs50 2 0.0002xd 2 f12x 1 150,000g > 1,650,000
Profit > 1,650,0005Cost2Revenue
> 1,650,000Profit
115. (a) Keystrokes:
244.20 13.23 1 .13
.005
(b) Let and find the intersection of the graphs.
Solution:
−10
18−1
600
f5.7, 13.7g, 5.7 ≤ t ≤ 13 ? 7
y2 5 400
109.
Critical numbers:
r cannot be negative.
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
s0.0724, `d, r > 7.24%
1240 1 !184040
, `21240 1 !1840
40, `2
10, 240 1 !1840
40 2
r 5240 1 !1840
40,
240 2 !184040
20r2 1 40r 2 3 > 0
1000r2 1 2000r 2 150 > 0
1000 1 2000r 1 1000r2 > 1150
1000s1 1 2r 1 r2d > 1150
1000s1 1 rd2 > 1150
X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
5Y
1
4x x
GRAPHx 2
x
x
2 2
348 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
117. The direction of the inequality is reversed, when both sides are multiplied by a negative real number.
119. A polynomial can change signs only at the x-values that make the polynomial zero. The zeros of the polynomial are called theciritical numbers, and they are used ro determine the test intervals in solving polynomial inequalities.
121. is one example of a quadratic inequality that has no real solution. Any inequality of the form c anypositive constant or c any positive constant will not have a real solution.2x2 2 c > 0,
x2 1 c < 0,x2 1 1 < 0
Review Exercises for Chapter 6
1.
x 5 212x 5 0
x 1 12 5 0x 5 0
xsx 1 12d 5 0
x2 1 12x 5 0 3.
y 5 212 y 5
12
2y 1 1 5 02y 2 1 5 0
s2y 2 1ds2y 1 1d 5 0
4y2 2 1 5 0 5.
y 5 252 y 5 2
52
2y 5 25 2y 5 25
2y 1 5 5 02y 1 5 5 0
s2y 1 5ds2y 1 5d 5 0
4y2 1 20y 1 25 5 0
7.
x 5 29 x 5 10
x 1 9 5 0 x 2 10 5 0
2sx 2 10dsx 1 9d 5 0
2sx2 2 x 2 90d 5 0
2x2 2 2x 2 180 5 0 9.
x 5 6x 5 232
s2x 1 3dsx 2 6d 5 0
2x2 2 9x 2 18 5 0
6x2 2 12x 5 4x2 2 3x 1 18 11.
x 5 ±50
x 5 ±!2500
x2 5 2500
4x2 5 10,000
13.
y 5 ±2!3
y 5 ±!12
y2 5 12
y2 2 12 5 0 15.
x 5 36, 24
x 5 16 ± 20
x 2 16 5 ±!400
sx 2 16d2 5 400 17.
z 5 ±11i
z 5 ±!2121
z2 5 2121
19.
y 5 ±5!2i
y 5 ±!250
y2 5 250
y2 1 50 5 0 21.
y 5 24 ± 3!2i
y 1 4 5 ±!218
sy 1 4d2 5 218
sy 1 4d2 1 18 5 0
23.
x 5 ± i x 5 ±!5
x 5 ±!21 x2 5 5
x2 5 21 x2 2 5 5 0
x2 1 1 5 0
sx2 2 5dsx2 1 1d 5 0
x4 2 4x2 2 5 5 0 25.
Check: Check:
0 5 0 0 5 0
1 2 4 1 3 5?
0 9 2 12 1 3 5?
0
1 2 4!1 1 3 5?
09 2 4!9 1 3 5?
0
x 5 1 x 5 9
s!xd25 12 s!xd2
5 32
!x 5 1 !x 5 3
s!x 2 1d 5 0s!x 2 3d 5 0
s!x 2 3ds!x 2 1d 5 0
x 2 4!x 1 3 5 0
348 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
117. The direction of the inequality is reversed, when both sides are multiplied by a negative real number.
119. A polynomial can change signs only at the x-values that make the polynomial zero. The zeros of the polynomial are called theciritical numbers, and they are used ro determine the test intervals in solving polynomial inequalities.
121. is one example of a quadratic inequality that has no real solution. Any inequality of the form c anypositive constant or c any positive constant will not have a real solution.2x2 2 c > 0,
x2 1 c < 0,x2 1 1 < 0
Review Exercises for Chapter 6
1.
x 5 212x 5 0
x 1 12 5 0x 5 0
xsx 1 12d 5 0
x2 1 12x 5 0 3.
y 5 212 y 5
12
2y 1 1 5 02y 2 1 5 0
s2y 2 1ds2y 1 1d 5 0
4y2 2 1 5 0 5.
y 5 252 y 5 2
52
2y 5 25 2y 5 25
2y 1 5 5 02y 1 5 5 0
s2y 1 5ds2y 1 5d 5 0
4y2 1 20y 1 25 5 0
7.
x 5 29 x 5 10
x 1 9 5 0 x 2 10 5 0
2sx 2 10dsx 1 9d 5 0
2sx2 2 x 2 90d 5 0
2x2 2 2x 2 180 5 0 9.
x 5 6x 5 232
s2x 1 3dsx 2 6d 5 0
2x2 2 9x 2 18 5 0
6x2 2 12x 5 4x2 2 3x 1 18 11.
x 5 ±50
x 5 ±!2500
x2 5 2500
4x2 5 10,000
13.
y 5 ±2!3
y 5 ±!12
y2 5 12
y2 2 12 5 0 15.
x 5 36, 24
x 5 16 ± 20
x 2 16 5 ±!400
sx 2 16d2 5 400 17.
z 5 ±11i
z 5 ±!2121
z2 5 2121
19.
y 5 ±5!2i
y 5 ±!250
y2 5 250
y2 1 50 5 0 21.
y 5 24 ± 3!2i
y 1 4 5 ±!218
sy 1 4d2 5 218
sy 1 4d2 1 18 5 0
23.
x 5 ± i x 5 ±!5
x 5 ±!21 x2 5 5
x2 5 21 x2 2 5 5 0
x2 1 1 5 0
sx2 2 5dsx2 1 1d 5 0
x4 2 4x2 2 5 5 0 25.
Check: Check:
0 5 0 0 5 0
1 2 4 1 3 5?
0 9 2 12 1 3 5?
0
1 2 4!1 1 3 5?
09 2 4!9 1 3 5?
0
x 5 1 x 5 9
s!xd25 12 s!xd2
5 32
!x 5 1 !x 5 3
s!x 2 1d 5 0s!x 2 3d 5 0
s!x 2 3ds!x 2 1d 5 0
x 2 4!x 1 3 5 0
Review Exercises for Chapter 6 349
27.
x 5 1 x 5 1 ± !6
sx 2 1d2 5 0 x 52 ± 2!6
2
x 52 ± !24
2
x 52 ± !4 1 20
2
x 52s22d ± !s22d2 2 4s1ds25d
2s1d
sx2 2 2x 2 5dsx2 2 2x 1 1d 5 0
fsx2 2 2xd 2 5gfsx2 2 2xd 1 1g 5 0
sx2 2 2xd2 2 4sx2 2 2xd 2 5 5 0 29.
x 5 64 x 5 2343
s 3!xd35 43 s 3!xd3
5 s27d3
3!x 5 4 3!x 5 27
x1y3 5 4 x1y3 5 27
x1y3 2 4 5 0x1y3 1 7 5 0
sx1y3 1 7dsx1y3 2 4d 5 0
x2y3 1 3x1y3 2 28 5 0
31.
x 5 3 ± 2!3
x 2 3 5 ±!12
sx 2 3d2 5 12
x2 2 6x 1 9 5 3 1 9
x2 2 6x 2 3 5 0 33.
x 532
±i!3
2
x 232
5 ±!234
1x 2322
2
5 234
1x 2322
2
5212 1 9
4
x2 2 3x 194
5 23 194
x2 2 3x 1 3 5 0
35.
y 513
±!17i
3
y 213
5 ±!2179
1y 2132
2
5217
9
y2 223
y 119
5 22 119
y2 223
y 5 22
y2 223
y 1 2 5 0 37.
y 5 252
±!19
2
y 152
5 ±!194
1y 1522
2
5194
1y 1522
2
526 1 25
4
y2 1 5y 1254
5 232
1254
2y2 1 10y 1 3 5 0
55.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Solution: s0, 7d
s7, `d
s0, 7d
s2`, 0d
x 5 0, 7 8
x
62 42 0
75xs7 2 xd > 0
350 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
39.
y 5 5, 26
y 521 ± 11
2
y 521 ± !121
2
y 521 ± !1 1 120
2
y 521 ± !12 2 4s1ds230d
2s1d
y2 1 y 2 30 5 0 41.
y 5 3, 272
y 521 ± 13
4
y 521 ± !169
4
y 521 ± !1 1 168
4
y 521 ± !12 2 4s2ds221d
2s2d
2y2 1 y 2 21 5 0
43.
x 58 ± 3!6
5
x 516 ± 6!6
10
x 516 ± !216
10
x 516 ± !256 2 40
10
x 52s216d ± !s216d2 2 4s5ds2d
2s5d
5x2 2 16x 1 2 5 0 45.
t 520 ± 10!2i
65
103
±5!2i
3
t 52 ± i!2
0.6
t 52 ± !22
0.6
t 52 ± !4 2 6
0.6
t 52s22d ± !s22d2 2 4s0.3ds5d
2s0.3d
0.3t2 2 2t 1 5 5 0
47.
One repeated rational solution.
5 0
5 16 2 16
b2 2 4ac 5 42 2 4s1ds4d
x2 1 4x 1 4 5 0 49.
Two distinct rational solutions.
5 81
5 1 1 80
b2 2 4ac 5 s21d2 2 4s1ds220d
s2 2 s 2 20 5 10
51.
Two distinct rational solutions.
5 169
5 289 2 120
b2 2 4ac 5 172 2 4s3ds10d
3t2 1 17t 1 10 5 0 53.
Two distinct imaginary solutions.
5 248
5 36 2 84
b2 2 4ac 5 s26d2 2 4s1ds21d
v2 2 6v 1 21 5 0
Review Exercises for Chapter 6 351
57.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Solution:
8
x
4 60 24 2
s2`, 22g < f6, `d
f6, `d
f22, 6g
s2`, 2g
x 5 22, 6
s6 2 xds2 1 xd ≤ 0
s4 2 x 1 2ds4 1 x 2 2d ≤ 0
16 2 sx 2 2d2 ≤ 0 59.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
4
x
5
22 0
2
6 4
s24, 52ds5
2, `ds24, 52d
s2`, 24d
x 5 24, 52
s2x 2 5dsx 1 4d < 0
2x2 1 3x 2 20 < 0
61.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
0 1 2 43
x
−3−4 −2 −1
72
f2`, 23g < s72, `d
s72, `df23, 72g
s2`, 23g
x 5 23, 72
x 1 32x 2 7
≥ 0 63.
4x 1 10
x 1 6< 0
2x 2 2 1 2x 1 12x 1 6
< 0
2x 2 2 1 2sx 1 6d
x 1 6< 0
2x 2 2x 1 6
1 2 < 0
65. Verbal model:
Labels: Number cars sold
Number cars purchased
Equation:
reject
Average price per car580,000
165 $5,000
x 5 16 carsx 5 220
0 5 sx 1 20dsx 2 16d
0 5 x2 1 4x 2 320
0 5 1,000x2 1 4,000x 2 320,000
80,000x 1 320,000 5 80,000x 1 1,000x2 1 4,000x
80,000sx 1 4d 5 80,000x 1 1,000xsx 1 4d
xsx 1 4d180,000x 2 5 180,000
x 1 41 1,0002xsx 1 4d
80,000
x5
80,000x 1 4
1 1,000
5 x 1 4
5 x
Profit per car
1Cost per
car5
Selling price per car
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
x
5− 2
−7 −6 −5 −4 −3 −2
s26, 252d
s252, `d
s26, 252d
s2`, 26d
x 5 26, 252
352 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
67. Verbal model:
Labels: Width
Length
Equation:
reject inches
inchesx 1 12 5 18
x 5 6x 5 218
0 5 sx 1 18dsx 2 6d
0 5 x2 1 12x 2 108
108 5 sx 1 12dx
5 x 1 12
5 x
Width?Length5Area 69. Formula:
or 3.5% .035 5 r
1.035 5 1 1 r
1.071225 5 s1 1 rd2
21,424.50 5 20,000s1 1 rd2
A 5 Ps1 1 rd2
71. Verbal model:
Labels: Number in Current Group
Number in New Group
Equation:
x 1 8 5 48
x 5 40 x 5 248
x 2 40 5 0x 1 48 5 0
0 5 sx 1 48dsx 2 40d
0 5 x2 1 8x 2 1920
0 5 1.5x2 1 12x 2 2880
360x 1 2880 2 360x 5 1.50x2 1 12x
360sx 1 8d 2 360x 5 1.50sx2 1 8xd
fxsx 1 8dg1360x
2360
x 1 82 5 s1.50dfxsx 1 8dg
360
x2
360x 1 8
5 1.50
5 x 1 8
5 x
$1.505Cost per person
New Group2
Cost per person Current Group
73. Verbal model:
Labels: Number in team
Number going to game
Equation:
x 1 3 5 15
x 5 215 reject x 5 12
x 1 15 5 0x 2 12 5 0
sx 2 12)sx 1 15d 5 0
x2 1 3x 2 180 5 0
1.6x2 1 4.8x 2 288 5 0
96x 2 1.6x2 2 4.8x 1 288 5 96x
s96 2 1.6xdsx 1 3d 5 96x
196 2 1.60xx 2sx 1 3d 5 96
196x
2 1.602sx 1 3d 5 96
5 x 1 3
5 x
$965Number of
tickets?Cost per
ticket75. Formula:
Labels:
Equation:
60 feet and 80 feet
140 2 x 5 60 140 2 x 5 80
x 5 80 x 5 60
0 5 sx 2 60dsx 2 80d
0 5 x2 2 140x 1 4800
0 5 2x2 2 280x 1 9,600
10,000 5 x2 1 19,600 2 280x 1 x2
1002 5 x2 1 s140 2 xd2
b 5 140 2 x
a 5 x
c 5 100
c2 5 a2 1 b2
b 5 140 2 x
x 1 b 5 140
a 1 b 5 140
Review Exercises for Chapter 6 353
77. Verbal model:
Labels: Time Person 1
Labels: Time Person 2
Equation:
19 hours, 21 hours
x 1 2 < 21
x < 21 x < 19
x 5 9 ± !101
x 518 ± 2!101
2
x 518 ± !404
2
x 518 ± !324 1 80
2
x 52s218d ± !s218d2 2 4s1ds220d
2s1d
0 5 x2 2 18x 2 20
10x 1 20 1 10x 5 x2 1 2x
10sx 1 2d 1 10x 5 xsx 1 2d
xsx 1 2d31011x
11
x 1 224 5 f1gxsx 1 2d
1x
s10d 11
x 1 2s10d 5 1
5 x 1 2
5 x
One complete job5Work doneby Person 2
1Work done by Person 1
79. (a)
secondst 5 2
0 5 st 2 2d2
0 5 t2 2 4t 1 4
0 5 216t2 1 64t 2 64
256 5 216t2 1 64t 1 192 (b)
discard seconds t 5 6t 5 22
t 2 6 5 0t 1 2 5 0
0 5 216st 1 2dst 2 6d
0 5 216st2 2 4t 2 12d
0 5 216t2 1 64t 1 192
81.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
x must be positive
Positive:
Negative:
Solution: s13,158, `d
s13,158, `d
s0, 13,158d
x 5 0, 13158
50,000 2 3.8xx
< 0
50,000x
2 3.8 < 0
50,000x
1 1.2 < 5
C < 5
C 5Cx
550,000 1 1.2x
x5
50,000x
1 1.2
354 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
83.
Divide by
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
5.3 < t < 14.2
s5.3, 14.2d
s14.2, `d
s5.3, 14.2d
s2`, 5.3d
t 5 14.2, 5.3
t < 14.2, 5.3
t 519.5 ± !80.25
2
t 52s219.5d ± !s219.5d2 2 4s1ds75d
2s1d
t2 2 19.5t 1 75 < 0
216ds216t2 1 312t 2 1200 > 0
216t2 1 312 t > 1200
h 5 216t2 1 312t
4.
x 5 23 ± 9i
x 1 3 5 ±!281
sx 1 3d2 5 281
sx 1 3d2 1 81 5 0
Chapter Test for Chapter 6
1.
x 5 10 x 5 25
x 2 10 5 0x 1 5 5 0
sx 1 5dsx 2 10d 5 0
xsx 1 5d 2 10sx 1 5d 5 0 2.
x 5 3 x 5 238
x 2 3 5 08x 1 3 5 0
s8x 1 3dsx 2 3d 5 0
8x2 2 21x 2 9 5 0
3.
x 5 2.3, 1.7
x 5 2 ± 0.3
x 2 2 5 ±0.3
sx 2 2d2 5 0.09
5.
x 532
±!32
x 232
5 ±!34
1x 2322
2
534
1x 2322
2
526 1 9
4
x2 2 3x 194
5 232
194
2x2 2 6x 1 3 5 0 6.
and 20.41y 52 ± 3!2
2< 7.41
y 54 ± 6!2
4
y 54 ± !72
4
y 54 ± !16 1 56
4
y 52s24d ± !s24d2 2 4s2ds27d
2s2d
2y2 2 4y 2 7 5 0
2ysy 2 2d 5 7
354 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
83.
Divide by
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
5.3 < t < 14.2
s5.3, 14.2d
s14.2, `d
s5.3, 14.2d
s2`, 5.3d
t 5 14.2, 5.3
t < 14.2, 5.3
t 519.5 ± !80.25
2
t 52s219.5d ± !s219.5d2 2 4s1ds75d
2s1d
t2 2 19.5t 1 75 < 0
216ds216t2 1 312t 2 1200 > 0
216t2 1 312 t > 1200
h 5 216t2 1 312t
4.
x 5 23 ± 9i
x 1 3 5 ±!281
sx 1 3d2 5 281
sx 1 3d2 1 81 5 0
Chapter Test for Chapter 6
1.
x 5 10 x 5 25
x 2 10 5 0x 1 5 5 0
sx 1 5dsx 2 10d 5 0
xsx 1 5d 2 10sx 1 5d 5 0 2.
x 5 3 x 5 238
x 2 3 5 08x 1 3 5 0
s8x 1 3dsx 2 3d 5 0
8x2 2 21x 2 9 5 0
3.
x 5 2.3, 1.7
x 5 2 ± 0.3
x 2 2 5 ±0.3
sx 2 2d2 5 0.09
5.
x 532
±!32
x 232
5 ±!34
1x 2322
2
534
1x 2322
2
526 1 9
4
x2 2 3x 194
5 232
194
2x2 2 6x 1 3 5 0 6.
and 20.41y 52 ± 3!2
2< 7.41
y 54 ± 6!2
4
y 54 ± !72
4
y 54 ± !16 1 56
4
y 52s24d ± !s24d2 2 4s2ds27d
2s2d
2y2 2 4y 2 7 5 0
2ysy 2 2d 5 7
Chapter Test for Chapter 6 355
9.
2 imaginary solutions.
5 256
5 144 2 200
b2 2 4ac 5 s212d2 2 4s5ds10d 10.
x2 2 x 2 20 5 0
sx 1 4dsx 2 5d 5 0
sx 2 s24ddsx 2 5d 5 0
7.
Check: Check:
5x2 2 12x 1 10 5 0
0 5 0 0 5 0
1 2 5 1 4 5?
016 2 20 1 4 5?
0
1 2 5!1 1 4 5?
016 2 5!16 1 4 5?
0
x 5 1 x 5 16
s!xd25 12 s!xd2
5 42
!x 5 1 !x 5 4
!x 2 1 5 0!x 2 4 5 0
s!x 2 4ds!x 2 1d 5 0
x 2 5!x 1 4 5 0 8.
x 5 ±2!2i
x 5 ±!2 x 5 ±!28
x2 5 2 x2 5 28
x2 2 2 5 0 x2 1 8 5 0
sx2 1 8dsx2 2 2d 5 0
x4 1 6x2 2 16 5 0
11.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
2 4 6 8
x
−4 −2 0
s2`, 22g < f6, `d
f6, `d
f22, 6g
s2`, 22g
x 5 22, 6
sx 2 6dsx 1 2d ≥ 0
x2 2 4x 2 12 ≥ 0
x2 2 4x 1 4 ≥ 16
sx 2 2d2 ≥ 16
16 ≤ sx 2 2d2 12.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
x
−1 0 1 2 3 4
s0, 3d
s3, `d
s0, 3d
s2`, 0d
x 5 0, 3
2xsx 2 3d < 0
356 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
15. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
Equation:
reject
12 feet 5 l 2 8
212 5 l20 feet 5 l
0 5 l 1 120 5 l 2 20
0 5 sl 2 20dsl 1 12d
0 5 l2 2 8l 2 240
240 5 l ? sl 2 8d
5 l 2 8
5 l
Width?Length5Area
16. Verbal model:
Labels: Number Current Group
Number New Group
Equation:
reject x 5 40 club membersx 5 250
0 5 sx 1 50dsx 2 40d
0 5 x2 1 10x 2 2000
0 5 6.25x2 1 62.5x 2 12500
1250x 1 12500 2 1250x 5 6.25x2 1 62.5x
1250sx 1 10d 2 1250x 5 6.25xsx 1 10d
xsx 1 10d11250x
21250
x 1 102 5 s6.25dxsx 1 10d
1250
x2
1250x 1 10
5 6.25
5 x 1 10
5 x
5 6.25Cost per person
New Group2
Cost per person Current Group
13.
u 1 8u 2 3
≤ 0
3u 1 2 2 2u 1 6
u 2 3≤ 0
3u 1 2u 2 3
22su 2 3d
u 2 3≤ 0
3u 1 2u 2 3
≤ 2 14.
21s4x 2 11d
x 2 2> 0
11 2 4x
x 2 2> 0
3 2 4x 1 8
x 2 2> 0
3 2 4sx 2 2d
x 2 2> 0
3
x 2 22 4 > 0
3
x 2 2> 4 Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Soluton:
4
x
1 2 3
114
12, 114 2
1114
, `2
12, 114 2
s2`, 2d
x 5114
, 2Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Soluton:
3u
−10 −8 −6 −4 −2 0 2 4
f28, 3d
s3, `d
f28, 3d
s2`, 28g
u 5 28, 3
Cumulative Test for Chapters 4–6 357
17.
seconds t < 1.58
t 5!10
2< 1.5811388
t 5!52
t2 54016
552
16t2 5 40
35 5 216t2 1 75 18.
passengers will produce a maximum revenuen 5 120
R 5 21
20sn 2 120d2 1 720
R 5 21
20sn2 2 240n 1 14,400d 1 720
R 5 21
20sn2 2 240nd, 80 ≤ n ≤ 160
19.
(Divide by )
st 2 5dst 2 13d < 0
t2 2 18t 1 65 < 0
216 216t2 1 288t 2 1040 > 0
216t2 1 288t > 1040
h 5 216t2 1 288t Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
t must be positive
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
seconds5 < t < 13
s5, 13d
s13, `d
s5, 13d
s0, 5d
t 5 5, 13
Cumulative Test for Chapters 4–6
1.
59x18
4y12
5 12x29y6
3 222
5 12y6
3x9222
5 13x9
2y622
1 2x24y3
3x5y23z0222
5 12xs24d1s25dy31s3d
3 222 2. s4 3 103d2 5 42 3 106 5 16 3 106 5 1.6 3 107
3.
2 4
2 2x2 1 x
2 2x2 1 x
2 4x3 1 2x2
2 4x3 1 0x2
4x4 2 2x3
2x 2 1 ) 4x4 2 6x3 1 0x2 1 x 2 4
2x3 2 2x2 2 x 1 24
2x 2 1
Cumulative Test for Chapters 4–6 357
17.
seconds t < 1.58
t 5!10
2< 1.5811388
t 5!52
t2 54016
552
16t2 5 40
35 5 216t2 1 75 18.
passengers will produce a maximum revenuen 5 120
R 5 21
20sn 2 120d2 1 720
R 5 21
20sn2 2 240n 1 14,400d 1 720
R 5 21
20sn2 2 240nd, 80 ≤ n ≤ 160
19.
(Divide by )
st 2 5dst 2 13d < 0
t2 2 18t 1 65 < 0
216 216t2 1 288t 2 1040 > 0
216t2 1 288t > 1040
h 5 216t2 1 288t Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
t must be positive
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution:
seconds5 < t < 13
s5, 13d
s13, `d
s5, 13d
s0, 5d
t 5 5, 13
Cumulative Test for Chapters 4–6
1.
59x18
4y12
5 12x29y6
3 222
5 12y6
3x9222
5 13x9
2y622
1 2x24y3
3x5y23z0222
5 12xs24d1s25dy31s3d
3 222 2. s4 3 103d2 5 42 3 106 5 16 3 106 5 1.6 3 107
3.
2 4
2 2x2 1 x
2 2x2 1 x
2 4x3 1 2x2
2 4x3 1 0x2
4x4 2 2x3
2x 2 1 ) 4x4 2 6x3 1 0x2 1 x 2 4
2x3 2 2x2 2 x 1 24
2x 2 1
10.
5 35!5x
5 20!5x 1 15!5x
10!20x 1 3!125x 5 10!4 ? 5x 1 3!25 ? 5x 11. s!2x 2 3d25 2x 2 6!2x 1 9
12.
5 !10 1 2
56s!10 1 2d
6
56s!10 1 2d
10 2 4
6
!10 2 25
6
!10 2 2?!10 1 2
!10 1 213.
52 2 9i
175
217
29
17i
54 2 i 2 8i 1 2i2
16 2 i25
4 2 9i 2 216 1 1
1 2 2i4 1 i
51 2 2i4 1 i
?4 2 i4 2 i
358 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
4.x2 1 8x 1 16
18x2 ?2x4 1 4x3
x2 2 165
sx 1 4d2
18x2 ?2x3sx 1 2d
sx 2 4dsx 1 4d 5xsx 1 4dsx 1 2d
9sx 2 4d
5.
53x 1 5
xsx 1 3d
52x 1 6 2 1 1 x
xsx 1 3d
52x 1 6
xsx 1 3d 21
xsx 1 3d 1x
xsx 1 3d
52x1
x 1 3x 1 32 2
1xsx 1 3d 1
112 1
1x 1 3 1
xx2
52x
21
xsx 1 3d 11
x 1 3
2x
2x
x3 1 3x2 11
x 1 35
2x
2x
x2sx 1 3d 11
x 1 3
6.
5 x 1 y
5sx 2 ydsx 1 yd
x 2 y
5x2 2 y2
x 2 y
1x
y2
yx2
1x 2 yxy 2
51x
y2
yx2
1x 2 yxy 2
?xyxy
7.
5 24 1 3i!2
5 2i2 ? 2 1 3i!2
!22s!28 1 3d 5 i!2s2i!2 1 3d
8.
5 27 2 24i
5 9 2 16 2 24i
5 9 2 24i 1 16i2
s3 2 4id2 5 32 1 2s3ds24id 1 s4id2 9.
5 t1y2
1t1y2
t1y422
5t
t1y2 5 t121y2
Cumulative Test for Chapters 4–6 359
14.
x 5 2x 5 5
sx 2 5dsx 2 2d 5 0
x2 2 7x 1 10 5 0
10 2 x 1 4x 5 10x 2 x2
xs10 2 xd11x
14
10 2 x2 5 s1dx s10 2 xd
1x
14
10 2 x5 1 Check:
1 5 1 1 5 1
12
112
5?
1 55
5?
1
12
148
5?
1 15
145
5?
1
12
14
10 2 25?
1 15
14
10 2 55?
1
15.
x 5 2x 5 9
sx 2 9dsx 2 2d 5 0
x2 2 11x 1 18 5 0
x2 2 9x 1 18 1 x2 2 6x 5 x2 2 4x
sx 2 6dsx 2 3d 1 xsx 2 6d 5 xsx 2 4d
xsx 2 6d1x 2 3x
1 12 5 1x 2 4x 2 62x sx 2 6d
x 2 3
x1 1 5
x 2 4x 2 6
16.
Not a solution
x 5 9x 5 16
0 5 sx 2 16dsx 2 9d
0 5 x2 2 25x 1 144
x 5 x2 2 24x 1 144
s!x d25 sx 2 12d2
!x 5 x 2 12
!x 2 x 1 12 5 0
Check:
53
553
12
512
23
133
5? 5
3
212
122
5? 22
24 69
1 1 5? 5
3
2 2 3
21 1 5
? 2 2 42 2 6
9 2 3
91 1 5
? 9 2 49 2 6
Check:
6 Þ 0 0 5 0
3 2 9 1 12 5?
0 4 2 16 1 12 5?
0
!9 2 9 1 12 5?
0 !16 2 16 1 12 5?
0
17.
x 5 4
2x 5 24
5 2 x 5 1
s!5 2 x d25 12
!5 2 x 5 1
!5 2 x 1 10 5 11 Check:
11 5 11
!1 1 10 5?
11
!5 2 4 1 10 5?
11
360 Chapter 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
20.
r2 5 r1
!15 5
r2 5!15r1
2
5
r2 5!3r12
5
r22 5
35
r12
pr22s5d 5 pr1
2s3d 21.
inchesP < 38.6
P 5 16 1 16!2 inches
P 5 4s4d 1 4s!32d 5 !32
4
4 c
c 5 !42 1 42
18.
x 5 5 ± 5i!2
x 2 5 5 ±!250
sx 2 5d2 5 250
sx 2 5d2 1 50 5 0 19.
x 5 21±!33
523 ± !3
3
x 1 1 5 ±!13
sx 1 1d2 513
x2 1 2x 1 1 5 223
1 1
3x2 1 6x 1 2 5 0
22.
Keystrokes:
6 8
Estimate of x-intercepts
x < 21.12 and 7.12
x 56 ± !68
2
x 56 ± !36 1 32
2
x 52s26d ± !s26d2 2 4s1ds28d
2s1d
x2 2 6x 2 8 5 0
< 21.12 and 7.12
−4
−18
10
6
y 5 x2 2 6x 2 8 23.
x2 2 4x 2 12 5 0
x2 2 6x 1 2x 2 12 5 0
sx 1 2dsx 2 6d 5 0
sx 2 6d 5 0sx 1 2d 5 0
x 5 22 and x 5 6
Y5 X,T,u x2 2 X,T,u 2 GRAPH
34 Integrated Reviews
CHAPTER 6 Quadratic Equations and Inequalities
SECTION 6.1 Factoring and Extracting Square Roots
1. The leading coefficient is because is the term ofhighest degree.
23t323 2.
Degree: 5 (the highest power)
sy2 2 2dsy3 1 7d 5 y5 1 7y2 2 2y3 2 14
3.
For some values of there correspond two values of y.x
x
y
−2 1 3 42
2
3
−2
−3
4.
For each value of there corresponds exactly one value of y.
x
x
y
−2−3 2 3
2
1
3
4
−2
5. sx3 ? x22d23 5 sx31s22dd23 5 sx1d23 5 x23 51x3 6.
5 215x22y4 5215y4
x2
s5x24y5ds23x2y21d 5 215x2412y51s21d
7. 12x3y2
22
5 13y2x2
2
59y2
4x2 8.
542u2421v22s22d
425 u25v 4 5
v 4
u5
17u24
3v222114u6v2 2
21
5 17u24
3v22216v2
14u2
9.6u2v23
27uv3 52u221v2323
95
2u1v26
95
2u9v6
10.214r 4s2
298rs2 51r 421s222
75
r3s0
75
r3
7
11.
N 5 100 prey
N 5300
!8 1 1
300 5 k
300 5k
!0 1 1
N 5k
!t 1 112.
measures the distance traveled in hours at miles perhour.
rtk
t 52918
< 1.6 hours
t 511672
116 5 k
2 5k
58
t 5kr
Integrated Reviews 35
SECTION 6.2 Completing the Square
1. sabd4 5 a 4b4 2. sard8 5 ar?8 5 a8r 3. 1ab2
2r
5 1ba2
r
5br
ar, a Þ 0, b Þ 0
4. a2r 51ar , a Þ 0 5.
x 5 6
22x 5 212
12 2 2x 5 0
s3xd14x
2232 5 s0ds3xd
4x
223
5 0 6.
x 5 3
5x 5 15
2x 2 15 1 3x 5 0
2x 2 3f5 2 xg 5 0
2x 2 3f1 1 4 2 xg 5 0
2x 2 3f1 1 s4 2 xdg 5 0
7.
x 5 223 x 5 5
3x 1 2 5 0 x 2 5 5 0
s3x 1 2dsx 2 5d 5 0
3x2 2 13x 2 10 5 0 8.
x 5 8 x 5 25
x 2 8 5 0 x 1 5 5 0
sx 2 8dsx 1 5d 5 0
x2 2 3x 2 40 5 0
xsx 2 3d 5 40
9.
intercept:
intercept:
7.5 5 x
152 5 x
15 5 2x
0 5 2x 2 15
0 523 x 2 5
x-
gs0d 523s0d 2 5 5 25
y-
y
x4 102 8−2
−4
−2
−8
4
2
gsxd 523 x 2 5 10.
intercept:
intercept:
x 5 52 5 25
!x 5 5
0 5 5 2 !x
x-
hs0d 5 5 2 !0 5 5
y-
y
x4 102 6 8−2
−4
−2
4
6
8
2
hsxd 5 5 2 !x
11.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 22
x 1 2 5 0
0 5 4, none
0 54
x 1 2
x-
f s0d 54
0 1 25 2
y-
x
y
−4 2 4
6
2
−4
−2
−6
f sxd 54
x 1 212.
intercept:
intercept:
Check:
223 Þ
23
22s13d 5
? |13 2 1|
x 5 21 x 513
2x 5 1 23x 5 21
22x 5 2x 1 1 22x 5 x 2 1
22x 5 |x 2 1| 0 5 2x 1 |x 2 1|
x-
f s0d 5 2s0d 1 |0 2 1| 5 1
y-
x
y
−2−3 21 3
2
1
3
5
4
−1
f sxd 5 2x 1 |x 2 1|
Check:
2 5 2
2 5 |22|22s21d 5 |21 2 1|
36 Integrated Reviews
SECTION 6.3 The Quadratic Formula
1. Multiplication Property:!ab 5 !a!b 2. Division Property:!ab
5!a!b
, b Þ 0
3. is not in simplest form. A factor of 72 is a perfect square.
!72 5 !36 ? 2 5 6!2
s36d!72 4. is not in simplest form. There is a radical in thedenominator which needs to be rationalized.
10!5
510!5
?!5!5
510!5
55 2!5
10y!5
5.
5 23!2
5 8!2 1 15!2
!128 1 3!50 5 !64 ? 2 1 3!25 ? 2 6. 3!5!500 5 3!5 ? 500 5 3!2500 5 3 ? 50 5 150
7. s3 1 !2 ds3 2 !2 d 5 32 2 s!2 d25 9 2 2 5 7 8.
5 11 1 6!2
5 9 1 6!2 1 2
s3 1 !2 d25 32 1 2s3d!2 1 s!2 d2
9.8
!105
8!10
?!10!10
58!10
105
4!105
10.
55s!3 1 1d
4
510s!3 1 1 d
8
55s2!3 1 2d
8
55s!12 1 2d
12 2 4
55s!12 1 2ds!12 d2
2 22
5
!12 2 25
5!12 2 2
?!12 1 2!12 1 2
11.
Common Formula:
Equation:
10 inches 3 15 inches
25 2 w 5 15 25 2 w 5 10
w 5 10 w 5 15
sw 2 10dsw 2 15d 5 0
w2 2 25w 1 150 5 0
2w2 2 50w 1 300 5 0
625 2 50w 1 w2 1 w2 5 s25ds13d
s25 2 wd2 1 w2 5 s5!13 d2
a2 1 b2 5 c2
25 2 w 5 l
25 5 l 1 w
50 5 2l 1 2w
PerimeterVerbal Model: 5 2 ? Length 1 2 ? Width 12.
200 units < x
190.00 < x 2 10
228.01 5 1.2sx 2 10d
s215.10d2 5 s2!1.2sx 2 10d d2
215.10 5 2!1.2sx 2 10d
59.90 5 75 2 !1.2sx 2 10d
p 5 75 2 !1.2sx 2 10d
Integrated Reviews 37
9.
y 2 8 5 0
y 2 8 5 0sx 2 0d
m 58 2 85 2 0
505
5 0
s0, 8d, s5, 8d 10.
x 1 3 5 0
x 5 23
m 55 2 2
s23d 2 s23d 530
5 undefined
s23, 2d, s23, 5d
SECTION 6.4 Applications of Quadratic Equations
1. m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
2. (a) Slope-intercept form:
(b) Point-slope form:
(c) General form:
(d) Horizontal line: y 2 b 5 0
Ax 1 By 1 C 5 0
y 2 y1 5 msx 2 x1d
y 5 mx 1 b
3.
x 1 2y 5 0
2y 5 2x
y 5 212
x
m 522 2 04 2 0
5224
5212
s0, 0d, s4, 22d 4.
0 5 3x 2 4y
4y 5 3x
y 534
x
y 2 0 534
sx 2 0d
m 575 2 0
100 2 05
75100
534
s0, 0d, s100, 75d 5.
0 5 2x 2 y
y 2 6 5 2x 2 6
y 2 6 5 2sx 2 3d
m 56 2 s22d3 2 s21d 5
6 1 23 1 1
584
5 2
s21, 22d, s3, 6d
6.
x 1 y 2 6 5 0
y 5 2x 1 6
y 2 0 5 21sx 2 6d
m 50 2 56 2 1
5255
5 21
s1, 5d, s6, 0d7.
22x 1 16y 2 161 5 0
16y 2 128 5 222x 1 33
y 2 8 5211
8x 1
3316
y 2 8 5211
8 1x 2322
m 5
52 2 8112 2
32
?22
55 2 1611 2 3
5211
8
132
, 82, 1112
, 522
8.
0 5 134x 2 73y 1 146
73y 2 146 5 134x
y 2 2 513473
x
y 2 2 513473
sx 2 0d
m 515.4 2 27.3 2 0
513.47.3
513473
s0, 2d, s7.3, 15.4d
38 Integrated Reviews
11.
Labels: Number current group
Number new group
Equation:
Reject
x 5 210 x 5 8 people
0 5 sx 1 10dsx 2 8d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 80
0 5 6250x2 1 12,500x 2 500,000
250,000x 1 500,000 2 250,000x 5 6250x2 1 12,500x
250,000sx 1 2d 2 250,000x 5 6250sx2 1 2xd
xsx 1 2d1250,000x
2250,000x 1 2 2 5 s6250dxsx 1 2d
250,000
x2
250,000x 1 2
5 6250
5 x 1 2
5 x
Cost per personcurrent group
VerbalModel:
2 5 6250Cost per personnew group
12.
Labels: Speed of the current
Equation:
Reject
miles per hourx 5 3
23
x 5 ±3
x2 5 9
4sx2 2 9d 5 0
4x2 2 36 5 0
630 1 35x 1 630 2 35x 5 1296 2 4x2
35s18 1 xd 1 35s18 2 xd 5 4s324 2 x2d
s18 2 xds18 1 xd1 3518 2 x
135
18 1 x2 5 s4ds18 2 xds18 1 xd
35
18 2 x1
3518 1 x
5 4
5 x
Timeupstream
VerbalModel:
1Timedownstream5
Totaltime
Integrated Reviews 39
SECTION 6.5 Quadratic and Rational Inequalities
1. is not written in scientific notation. The number must be between 1 and 10 such as 3.682 3 109.36.82 3 108 2.
and
106 ≤ sn1 3 102dsn2 3 104d < 108
f1 ? 1 ≤ n1 ? n2 < 10 ? 10g106
1 ≤ n2 < 101 ≤ n1 < 10
5 n1 ? n2 ? 106
sn1 3 102dsn2 3 104d 5 n1 ? n2 ? 10214
3. 6u2v 2 192v2 5 6vsu2 2 32vd 4. 5x2y3 2 10x1y3 5 5x1y3sx1y3 2 2d
5. xsx 2 10d 2 4sx 2 10d 5 sx 2 4dsx 2 10d 6.
5 sx 1 3dsx 2 2dsx 1 2d
5 sx 1 3dsx2 2 4d
5 x2sx 1 3d 2 4sx 1 3d
x3 1 3x2 2 4x 2 12 5 sx3 1 3x2d 1 s24x 2 12d
7. 16x2 2 121 5 s4x 2 11ds4x 1 11d 8. 4x3 2 12x2 1 16x 5 4xsx2 2 3x 1 4d
9.
5 32 h2
A 532 h ? h
h
h32
Area 5 Length ? Width 10.
5 13b2
5 12 ? b ? 2
3b
b
b23
Area 512 ? Base ? Height
12.
5 x2 1 8x
5 x2 1 6x 1 2x
5 x ? sx 1 6d 112 ? x ? 4
x + 6
x x
x + 104 Area 5 Area of rectangle 1 Area of triangle
11. Divide figure into 5 con-gruent squares, each with side length
5 5 ? x2
Area 5 5 ? Area of square
x.
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
C H A P T E R 7Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
Section 7.1 Variation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .362
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .365
Section 7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .370
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .376
Section 7.4 Conic Sections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .379
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .386
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .395
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .403
362
C H A P T E R 7Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
Section 7.1 VariationSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1. I 5 kV 3. V 5 kt 5. u 5 kv2 7. p 5kd
9. P 5k
!1 1 r11. A 5 klw 13. P 5
kV
15. The area of a trianglevaries jointly as thebase and height.
17. The area of a rectangle variesjointly as the length and the width.
19. The volume of a right circularcylinder varies jointly as thesquare of the radius and the height.
21. The average speed varies directlyas the distance and inversely asthe time.
23.
s 5 5t
5 5 k
20 5 ks4d
s 5 kt 25.
F 55
16 x2
516 5 k
5001600 5 k
500 5 ks40d2
F 5 kx2 27.
H 552 u
52 5 k
10040 5 k
100 5 ks40d
H 5 ku
29.
n 548m
48 5 k
32 5k
1.5
n 5km
31.
g 54!z
4 5 k
45
5k
!25
g 5k!z
33.
F 5256
xy
256
5 k
500120
5 k
500 5 ks15ds8d
F 5 kxy
35.
d 5120x2
r
120 5 k
3000 5 ks25d
3000 5 k1102
4 2
d 5 k1x2
r 2 37. (a) (b) Price per unit
R 5 $4921.25
R 5 7.75s635d
R 5 7.75x
7.75 5 k
3875 5 ks500d
R 5 kx
Section 7.1 Variation 363
39. (a)
(b)
15 pounds 5 F
1.5 51
10F
d 51
10F
110
5 k
550
5 k
5 5 ks50d
d 5 kF 41.
18 pounds 5 F
12 523
F
23
5 k
70105
5 k
7
10.55 k
7 5 ks10.5d
d 5 kF
d 5 2 inches
d 51
10s20d
d 51
10F
43.
acceleration 5 32 ftysec2
32 5 k
96 5 ks3d
v 5 kt 45.
d 5 208.3 feet
d 51
12s50d2
112 5 k
75900 5 k
75 5 ks30d2
d 5 ks2 47.
will change by a factor of 4.F
F 5 4sks2d
F 5 4ks2
F 5 ks2sd2
F 5 ks2
49.
0.106575 < k
6.78
20.25p5 k
6.78 5 20.25pk
9-inch: 6.78 5 kspds4.5d2
p 5 kA
0.0864745 < k
9.7836p
5 k
9.78 5 36pk
12-inch: 9.78 5 kspds6d2
0.068923 < k
12.18
56.25p5 k
12.18 5 56.25pk
15-inch: 12.18 5 kspds7.5d2
No, the price of the pizza is not directly proportional to its area. The 15-inch pizza at $12.18 is the best buy.
51.
x 5 666.6 < 667 units
x 54000
6
4000 5 k
800 5k5
x 5kp
53.
x 5 324 pounds k 516
54 516
? x 60 5 k ? 360
Wm 516
? We W m 5 k ? We
364 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
55.
will change by a factor of or 14.324
1296I
I 5k
324 I 5
k1296
I 5k
182 I 5k
362
I 5kd2 57.
So,
p 5 17.5%
p 51146.5
p 5114
t.
114 5 k
38 5k3
p 5kt
59. (a)
(b) is the principal or the amount of investment.K
I 5 $270 750 5 K
I 5 750s0.09ds4d 202.50 5 Ks0.27d
I 5 750rt 202.50 5 Ks0.09ds3d
I 5 Krt 61.
10x
y
100
80
864
40
60
2
20
2 4 6 8 10
4 16 36 64 100y 5 kx2
x
63.
10x
y
100
80
864
40
60
2
20
2 4 6 8 10
2 8 18 32 50y 5 kx2
x65.
10x
y
21
84 6
8
41
1
2
8
3
2 4 6 8 10
150
132
118
18
12
y 5kx2
x
67.
10x
y
3
2
84 6
1
2
2 4 6 8 10
110
532
518
58
52
y 5kx2
x69.
Using any two pairs of numbers, is 4.k
4 5 k 4 5 k
15
5k
20 25
5k
10
10 20 30 40 50
225
110
215
15
25
y
x
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities 365
71.
Using any two pairs of numbers, is 2310.k
2310 5 k
2620 5 k2
310 5 k
26 5 k ? 20 23 5 k ? 10
x 10 20 30 40 50
y 215212292623
75.
will quadruple.y
y 5 4kx2
y 5 ks4x2d
y 5 ks2xd2
y 5 kx2
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities
1.
(a)
is a solution.
(c)
is a solution.s3, 4d
25 < 4
3 2 8 < 4
3 2 2s4d <?
4
s0, 0d
0 < 4
0 2 2s0d <?
4
x 2 2y < 4
(b)
is not a solution.
(d)
is a solution.s5, 1d
3 < 4
5 2 2 < 4
5 2 2s1d <?
4
s2, 21d
4 </ 4
2 1 2 < 4
2 2 2s21d <?
4
3.
(a)
is not a solution.
(c)
is a solution. s3, 1d
10 ≥ 10
3s3d 1 1 ≥? 10
s1, 3d
9 ≥/ 10
3s1d 1 3 ≥? 10
3x 1 y ≥ 10
(b)
is not a solution.
(d)
is a solution.s2, 15d
21 ≥ 10
3s2d 1 15 ≥? 10
s23, 1d
28 ≥/ 10
3s23d 1 1 ≥? 10
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities 365
71.
Using any two pairs of numbers, is 2310.k
2310 5 k
2620 5 k2
310 5 k
26 5 k ? 20 23 5 k ? 10
x 10 20 30 40 50
y 215212292623
75.
will quadruple.y
y 5 4kx2
y 5 ks4x2d
y 5 ks2xd2
y 5 kx2
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities
1.
(a)
is a solution.
(c)
is a solution.s3, 4d
25 < 4
3 2 8 < 4
3 2 2s4d <?
4
s0, 0d
0 < 4
0 2 2s0d <?
4
x 2 2y < 4
(b)
is not a solution.
(d)
is a solution.s5, 1d
3 < 4
5 2 2 < 4
5 2 2s1d <?
4
s2, 21d
4 </ 4
2 1 2 < 4
2 2 2s21d <?
4
3.
(a)
is not a solution.
(c)
is a solution. s3, 1d
10 ≥ 10
3s3d 1 1 ≥? 10
s1, 3d
9 ≥/ 10
3s1d 1 3 ≥? 10
3x 1 y ≥ 10
(b)
is not a solution.
(d)
is a solution.s2, 15d
21 ≥ 10
3s2d 1 15 ≥? 10
s23, 1d
28 ≥/ 10
3s23d 1 1 ≥? 10
366 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
7.
(a)
is not a solution.
(c)
is not a solution.s6, 0d
0 ≤/ 23
0 ≤ 3 2 6
0 ≤? 3 2 |6|
s21, 4d
4 ≤/ 3 2 1
4 ≤? 3 2 |21|y ≤ 3 2 |x|
(b)
is a solution.
(d)
is a solution.s5, 22d
22 ≤ 22
22 ≤ 3 2 5
22 ≤? 3 2 |5|
s2, 22d
22 ≤ 3 2 2
22 ≤? 3 2 |2|
5.
(a)
is a solution.
(c)
is not a solution.s4, 21d
21 >/ 20.2
21 >?
0.2s4d 2 1
s0, 2d
2 > 21
2 >?
0.2s0d 2 1
y > 0.2x 2 1
(b)
is not a solution.
(d)
is a solution.s22, 7d
7 > 21.4
7 >?
0.2s22d 2 1
s6, 0d
0 > 0.2
0 >?
0.2s6d 2 1
9. (b)y ≥ 22 11. (d)3x 2 2y < 0 13. (f)x 1 y < 4
15.
x
3
y
1
2
431
1
2
1
x ≥ 2 17.
x
8
y
66
4
2
6422
46 2
y < 5 19.
x21
y
2
1
2
2
1
y > 12x
21.
y
x4−2 2
−2
2
4
y ≥ 5 2 x 23.
x3−3 1
y
−2
1
2
2−2 −1−1
3
4
y ≤ x 1 2 25.
y
x4−2 2
−2
2
4
6
6
y ≥ 2x 1 4
x 1 y ≥ 4
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities 367
27.
x62
y
2
4
2
2
6
x 2 2y ≥ 6 29.
y
x
2−1−1
1
3
3
4−2
−2
−3
y ≥ 232x 1 1
2y ≥ 23x 1 2
3x 1 2y ≥ 2 31.
2−2−3 −1−1
3
1
2
3
y
x
y ≤ 32x 2 2
22y ≥ 23x 1 4
3x 2 2y ≥ 4
33. or
10x
y
10
8
8642
4
2
22
66
y < 223x 1
2030.2x 1 0.3y < 2 35.
x4
4
y
1
3
2
321
1
1
y 2 1 > 212sx 2 2d
37. or
x5
y
5
1
3
2
4
43211
1
y ≤ 243
x 1 4x3
1y4
≤ 1
39.
Keystrokes:
.75 1
7 1 1 10
y ≥ 34x 2 1
X,T,u 2−10
−10
10
10
41.
Keystrokes:
2 3 6
7 10 1 1
y ≤ 223x 1 6
Y5 x x2c 4 d X,T,u 1
DRAW x2c , Y-VARS d ENTER
−10
−10
10
10
Y5
DRAW x Y-VARS , d ENTER
x
368 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models368 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
43.
Keystrokes:
.5 2
7 10 1 1
y ≤ 12x 2 2
22y ≥ 2x 1 4
x 2 2y 2 4 ≥ 0
Y5 X,T,u 2
DRAW x x2c , Y-VARS d ENTER
−10
−10
10
10
45.
Keystrokes:
2 3 4
7 10 1 1
y ≤ 223x 1 4
3y ≤ 22x 1 12
2x 1 3y 2 12 ≤ 0
DRAW x x2c
4 d X,T,u 1
d ENTER
−10
−10
10
10
47.
3x 1 4y > 17
4y 2 8 > 23x 1 9
y 2 2 > 234
sx 2 3dm 52 2 53 1 1
5 234
49. y < 2
51.
x 2 2y < 0
2x 1 2y > 0
2y > x
y >12
xm 51 2 02 2 0
512
53.
or
or
(Note: xand y cannot be negative.)
Keystrokes: 250
7 0 1 1
y ≤ 2x 1 250
0 ≤ x 1 y ≤ 250
2x 1 2y ≤ 500
P 5 2x 1 2y
Y5 x2c X,T,u 1
DRAW x dY-VARS ENTER,
00
300
300
55. (Note: xand y cannot be negative.)
(Note: xand y cannot be negative.)
y ≤ 223x 1
2003
15y ≤ 210x 1 1000
20 40 60 80 100
20
40
60
80
100
x
y 10x 1 15y ≤ 1000
Y5 x x2c
Y-VARS d
Section 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities 369
57. yes
2 4 6 8 10 12
50
100
150
200
250
300
t
p
s12, 220d
59. Verbal model: 48
Labels: Cost of cheese pizzas
Cost for extra toppings (dollars)
Cost for drinks (dollars)
Inequality:
(Note: xand y cannot be negative.)
5 10 20 25x
20
y
5
10
15
25
15
x 1 1.5y ≤ 21
1.00x 1 1.50y ≤ 21
27 1 1.00x 1 1.50y ≤ 48
5 1.50y
5 1.00x
5 3s9d 5 $27
≤Cost fordrinks1
Cost forextra
toppings1
Cost ofcheesepizzas
yes 18 ≤ 21
6 1 12 ≤? 21
6 1 1.5s8d ≤? 21
s6, 8d
61. (Note: x and y cannot be negative.)
Here are some examples of ordered pairs that are solutions.Note that there are other correct answers.
s22, 0ds12, 7d
s20, 1ds10, 10d
s4, 21ds2, 22d
y ≥ 232x 1 25
6y ≥ 29x 1 150
9x 1 6y ≥ 150
5 10 15 20 25 30
5
10
15
20
25
30
x
y
370 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
67. The solution of does not include the points on the line The solution of does include thepoints on the line x 2 y 5 1.
x 2 y ≥ 1x 2 y 5 1.x 2 y > 1
69. On the real number line, the solution of is an unbounded interval.
On a rectangular coordinate system, the solution of is a half-plane.x ≤ 3
x ≤ 3
63.
r
A
240
192
144
96
48
20 40 60 80 100
r A= 0.75(220 )−
r A= 220−
r 5 0.75s220 2 Ad 65. is a solution of a linear inequality in x and y meansthe inequality is true when and are substituted for xand y respectively.
y1x1
sx1, y1d
Section 7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions
1. (e)y 5 4 2 2x 3. (b)y 5 x2 2 3 5. (d)y 5 sx 2 2d2
7.
vertex s0, 2d
y 5 x2 1 2 5 sx 2 0d2 1 2 9.
vertex5 s2, 3d
5 sx 2 2d2 1 3
5 sx2 2 4x 1 4d 1 7 2 4
y 5 x2 2 4x 1 7 11.
vertex5 s23, 24d
y 5 sx 1 3d2 2 4
y 5 (x2 1 6x 1 9d 1 5 2 9
y 5 x2 1 6x 1 5
13.
vertex s3, 21d
y 5 21sx 2 3d2 2 1
y 5 21sx2 2 6x 1 9d 2 10 1 9
y 5 21sx2 2 6xd 2 10
y 5 2x2 1 6x 2 10 15.
vertex5 s1, 26d
5 21sx 2 1d2 2 6
5 21sx2 2 2x 1 1d 2 7 1 1
y 5 2x2 1 2x 2 7 17.
vertex5 1232
, 2522
5 21x 1322
2
252
5 21x2 1 3x 1942 1 2 2
92
y 5 2x2 1 6x 1 2
19.
vertex5 s4, 21d
5 21
5 16 2 32 1 15
f12b
2a2 5 42 2 8s4d 1 15
x 52b2a
52s28d
2s1d 5 4
b 5 28a 5 1
f sxd 5 x2 2 8x 1 15 21.
vertex5 s21, 2d
5 2
5 21 1 2 1 1
g12b2a 2 5 2s21d2 2 2s21d 1 1
x 52b2a
52s22d2s21d 5 21
b 5 22a 5 21
g sxd 5 2x2 2 2x 1 1 23.
vertex5 1212
, 32 5 3
5 1 2 2 1 4
5 41142 2 2 1 4
y 5 412122
2
1 412122 1 4
x 52b2a
5242s4d 5
212
b 5 4a 5 4
y 5 4x2 1 4x 1 4
370 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
67. The solution of does not include the points on the line The solution of does include thepoints on the line x 2 y 5 1.
x 2 y ≥ 1x 2 y 5 1.x 2 y > 1
69. On the real number line, the solution of is an unbounded interval.
On a rectangular coordinate system, the solution of is a half-plane.x ≤ 3
x ≤ 3
63.
r
A
240
192
144
96
48
20 40 60 80 100
r A= 0.75(220 )−
r A= 220−
r 5 0.75s220 2 Ad 65. is a solution of a linear inequality in x and y meansthe inequality is true when and are substituted for xand y respectively.
y1x1
sx1, y1d
Section 7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions
1. (e)y 5 4 2 2x 3. (b)y 5 x2 2 3 5. (d)y 5 sx 2 2d2
7.
vertex s0, 2d
y 5 x2 1 2 5 sx 2 0d2 1 2 9.
vertex5 s2, 3d
5 sx 2 2d2 1 3
5 sx2 2 4x 1 4d 1 7 2 4
y 5 x2 2 4x 1 7 11.
vertex5 s23, 24d
y 5 sx 1 3d2 2 4
y 5 (x2 1 6x 1 9d 1 5 2 9
y 5 x2 1 6x 1 5
13.
vertex s3, 21d
y 5 21sx 2 3d2 2 1
y 5 21sx2 2 6x 1 9d 2 10 1 9
y 5 21sx2 2 6xd 2 10
y 5 2x2 1 6x 2 10 15.
vertex5 s1, 26d
5 21sx 2 1d2 2 6
5 21sx2 2 2x 1 1d 2 7 1 1
y 5 2x2 1 2x 2 7 17.
vertex5 1232
, 2522
5 21x 1322
2
252
5 21x2 1 3x 1942 1 2 2
92
y 5 2x2 1 6x 1 2
19.
vertex5 s4, 21d
5 21
5 16 2 32 1 15
f12b
2a2 5 42 2 8s4d 1 15
x 52b2a
52s28d
2s1d 5 4
b 5 28a 5 1
f sxd 5 x2 2 8x 1 15 21.
vertex5 s21, 2d
5 2
5 21 1 2 1 1
g12b2a 2 5 2s21d2 2 2s21d 1 1
x 52b2a
52s22d2s21d 5 21
b 5 22a 5 21
g sxd 5 2x2 2 2x 1 1 23.
vertex5 1212
, 32 5 3
5 1 2 2 1 4
5 41142 2 2 1 4
y 5 412122
2
1 412122 1 4
x 52b2a
5242s4d 5
212
b 5 4a 5 4
y 5 4x2 1 4x 1 4
7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions 371
25. opens upward
vertex5 s0, 2d
2 > 0 27. opens downward
vertex5 s10, 4d
21 < 0 29. opens upward
vertex5 s0, 26d
1 > 0
31. opens downward
vertex5 s3, 0d
21 < 0 33.
s0, 25d
y 5 25
y 5 25 2 02
y 5 25 2 x2
s5, 0d, s25, 0d
x 5 ±5
x2 5 25
0 5 25 2 x2
y 5 25 2 x2 35.
s0, 0d
y 5 0
y 5 02 2 9s0d
y 5 x2 2 9x
s0, 0d, s9, 0d
0 5 xsx 2 9d
0 5 x2 2 9x
y 5 x2 2 9x
37.
s0, 9d
y 5 9
y 5 4s0d2 2 12s0d 1 9
y 5 4x2 2 12x 1 9
132
, 02
32
5 x
0 5 2x 2 3
0 5 s2x 2 3d2
0 5 4x2 2 12x 1 9
y 5 4x2 2 12x 1 9 39.
no x-intercepts
s0, 3d
y 5 3
y 5 02 2 3s0d 1 3
y 5 x2 2 3x 1 3
53 ± !23
2
x 53 ± !9 2 12
2
0 5 x2 2 3x 1 3
y 5 x2 2 3x 1 3
41.
x-intercepts
vertex
s0, 24d
gsxd 5 sx 2 0d2 2 4
x 5 22 x 5 2
0 5 sx 2 2dsx 1 2d
0 5 x2 2 42 0
3
),x
y
1
0
1
, )
3
( 2
2
3
4),0(
5
1
(
g sxd 5 x2 2 4 43.
x-intercepts
vertex
s0, 4dfsxd 5 2sx 2 0d2 1 4
x 5 ±2
x2 5 4
0 5 2x2 1 4
0, )
3x
y
, )45
(0
(
2
1
1, 0)(3 2
3
2
f sxd 5 2x2 1 4
372 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models372 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
49.
x-intercepts
vertex
s4, 0d
y 5 sx 2 4d2 1 0
4 5 x
0 5 x 2 4
0 5 sx 2 4d2
20x
y
20
16
)(4, 0
161284
8
4
44
12
f sxd 5 sx 2 4d2
47.
x-intercepts
vertex
s32, 94d 5 21sx 2
32d2
194
y 5 21sx2 2 3x 194d 1
94
x 5 30 5 x
0 5 2xsx 2 3d
0 5 2x2 1 3x
)0
4x
4,9
23
y
3
2
(3),0 0
1 2
1
1
( ,
f sxd 5 2x2 1 3x45.
x-intercepts
vertex
s32, 29
4df sxd 5 sx 2
32d2
294
f sxd 5 sx2 2 3x 194d 2
94
x 5 30 5 x
0 5 xsx 2 3d
0 5 x2 2 3x0
4x
),0
y
0
1 2
94,
32
1
1
3
2
(),( 3
f sxd 5 x2 2 3x
53.
x-intercepts
vertex
x1
y
5
3
4)43( ,
2
10, )
0),( 123
(
6 4
5
y 5 2sx 1 3d2 1 4
y 5 2sx2 1 6x 1 9d 2 5 1 9
x 5 2125 5 x
0 5 sx 1 5dsx 1 1d
0 5 x2 1 6x 1 5
f sxd 5 2sx2 1 6x 1 5d51.
x-intercepts
vertex
0),(5x
6
y
5
3
4
)0,(3
)1,(4
532 4
2
1
1
2
1
5 sx 2 4d2 2 1
y 5 sx2 2 8x 1 16d 1 15 2 16
x 5 35 5 x
0 5 sx 2 5dsx 2 3d
0 5 x2 2 8x 1 15
f sxd 5 x2 2 8x 1 15
Section 7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions 373
57.
vertex
x-intercepts
1x
y
3
2
11
),2 0
3
3
), 22
(
, 0)4(
( 3
1
x 5 2224 5 x
0 5 sx 1 4dsx 1 2d
0 5 x2 1 6x 1 8
y 5 2sx 1 3d2 2 2
y 5 2sx2 1 6x 1 9d 1 16 2 18
f sxd 5 2sx2 1 6x 1 8d 59.
vertex
x-intercepts
4x
y
3
2
0),(3
321
),(1 2
, 01 )(
2
3
1
x 5 213 5 x
0 5 sx 2 3dsx 1 1d
0 5 x2 2 2x 2 3
y 512 sx 2 1d2 2 2
y 512 sx2 2 2x 1 1d 2
32 2
12
f sxd 512sx2 2 2x 2 3d
55.
x-intercepts
x 5 23 ± !2
x 526 ± 2!2
2
x 526 ± !8
22
x 526 ± !36 2 28
22
x 526 ± !62 2 4s21ds27d
2s21d
0 5 2x2 1 6x 2 7
g sxd 5 2x2 1 6x 2 7 vertex
q sxd 5 2sx 2 3d2 1 2
q sxd 5 2sx2 2 6x 1 9d 1 9 2 7
q sxd 5 2sx2 2 6x 1 9 2 9d 2 7
q sxd 5 2sx2 2 6xd 2 7
q sxd 5 2x2 1 6x 2 7 0),2
5x
323(),(
y
3
2
, 0)243
3(21
11
3
2
1
374 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models374 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
73.
Keystrokes:
1 6 2 8 11
vertex
−2
−8
10
10
5 s2, 0.5d
y 516s2x2 2 8x 1 11d
65.
Vertical shift 2 units up.
x
y
−2 −1−3 21 3
1
3
5
4
−1
h sxd 5 x2 1 2 67.
Horizontal shift 2 units left.
x
y
−2−4−5 −1−3 1
1
5
4
−1
h sxd 5 sx 1 2d2 69.
Horizontal shift 1 unit right.
Vertical shift 3 units up.
x
y
−2 −1 2 41 3
1
3
2
6
4
h sxd 5 sx 2 1d2 1 3
71.
Horizontal shift 3 units left.
Vertical shift 1 unit up.
x
y
−2−3 −1−4−5−6
4
2
1
5
3
−1
h sxd 5 sx 1 3d2 1 1
x xx x
2x 2X,T,u X,T,u5Y GRAPH14
61.
< 5.83, 2.17
x 524 ± !120
65
12 ± !303
x 524 ± !576 2 456
6
0 5 3x2 2 24x 1 38
y 535
sx 2 4d2 2 2
y 535
sx2 2 8x 1 16d 1385
2485
y 515
s3x2 2 24x 1 38d 63.
x < 3.87, 23.87
x 5 ±!15
x2 5 15
13
x2 5 5
0 5 213
x2 1 5
f sxd 5 213
sx 2 0d2 1 5
f sxd 5 213
x2 1 5
f sxd 5 5 213
x2
, 0
0,30
3
x
033
124
)4, 2
8
y
66
12
2
4
2
(2
2
5),(0
x,
6
051 )
2
(
66
4
2
,
26
)15 0(
4
6
2
y
75.
Keystrokes:
.7 2.7 2.3
vertex5 s21.9, 4.9d
−6
−10
6
8
y 5 20.7x2 2 2.7x 1 2.3
1x 2X,T, X,T,5Y GRAPHx2c x2cu u
Section 7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions 375
77. vertex point
21 5 a
24 5 4a
0 5 4a 1 4
0 5 as22 2 0d2 1 4
y 5 asx 2 0d2 1 4
5 s22, 0d5 s0, 4d 79. vertex point
1 5 a
4 5 4a
2 5 4a 2 2
2 5 as0 1 2d2 2 2
y 5 asx 1 2d2 2 2
y 5 asx 2 s22dd2 1 s22d
5 s0, 2d5 s22, 2d
y 5 2x2 1 4
y 5 21sx 2 0d2 1 4
y 5 x2 1 4x 1 2
y 5 x2 1 4x 1 4 2 2
y 5 sx 1 2d2 2 2
y 5 1sx 1 2d2 2 2
81. vertex point
224 5 a
22 5 as4d
4 5 as4d 1 6
4 5 as0 2 2d2 1 6
y 5 asx 2 2d2 1 6
5 s0, 4d5 s2, 6d 83. vertex
y 5 1sx 2 2d2 1 1 5 x2 2 4x 1 5
5 s2, 1d a 5 1
y 5 212 x2 1 2x 1 4
y 5 212 x2 1 2x 2 2 1 6
y 5 212sx2 2 4x 1 4d 1 6
y 5 212 sx 2 2d2 1 6
85. vertex point
y 5 1sx 2 2d2 2 4 5 x2 2 4x
1 5 a
4 5 as4d
0 5 as0 2 2d2 2 4
5 s0, 0d5 s2, 24d 87. vertex point
y 512 sx 2 3d2 1 2 5
12 x2 2 3x 1
132
12 5 a
2 5 as4d
4 5 as1 2 3d2 1 2
5 s1, 4d5 s3, 2d
89. vertex point
24 5 a
1 5 as1d 1 5
1 5 as0 2 s21dd2 1 5
5 s0, 1d5 s21, 5d
91. Horizontal shift 3 units right
y 5 24x2 2 8x 1 1
y 5 24x2 2 8x 2 4 1 5
y 5 24sx2 1 2x 1 1d 1 5
y 5 24sx 1 1d2 1 5
93. Horizontal shift 2 units right
Vertical shift 3 units down
95.
(a)
(b)
Maximum height feet5 16
y 5 2112
sx 2 12d2 1 16
y 5 21
12sx2 2 24x 1 144d 1 4 1 12
y 5 21
12x2 1 2x 1 4
y 5 4 feet
y 5 21
12s0d2 1 2s0d 1 4
y 5 21
12x2 1 2x 1 4
(c)
feet < 25.86
x 524 ± !576 1 192
2
0 5 x2 2 24x 2 48
0 5 21
12x2 1 2x 1 4
376 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
97.
The maximum height of the diver is 14 ft.
y 5 249 sx 2 3d2 1 14
y 5 249 sx2 2 6x 1 9d 1 4 1 10
y 5 249 sx2 2 6x 1 9 2 9d 1 10
y 5 249 sx2 2 6xd 1 10
y 5 249 x2 1
249 x 1 10 99. (a)
(b) vertex 1993, 110,800 reserves5 s3.65, 110, 810d
00
6
125
101. (a)
P 5 3000 1 15x 2320 x2
P 5 3000 1 15x 2 0.15x2
P 5 3000 2 15x 1 30x 5 0.15x2
P 5 s100 1 xds30 2 0.15xd
P 5 s100 1 xdf90 2 xs0.15d 2 60g
P 5 s100 1 xdf90 2 xs0.15dg 2 s100 1 xd60
103.
Keystrokes:
2 100
when A is maximum
0
0
2000
100
x < 50
A 52p
s100x 2 x2d 105.
y 51
2500x2
y 51
2500sx 2 0d2 1 0
1
25005 a
100250,000
5 a
100 5 as250,000d
100 5 as500 2 0d2 1 0
(b)
vertex
order size for maximum profit
radiosP 5 100 1 50 5 150
5 s50, 3375d
P 5 2320 sx 2 50d2 1 3375
P 5 2320 sx2 2 100x 1 2500d 1 3000 1 375
P 5 23
20 x2 1 15x 1 3000
(c) Recommend pricing scheme if price reductions are restricted to orders between 100 and 150 orders.
107. The graph of the quadratic function is a parabola.f sxd 5 ax2 1 bx 1 c
109. To find any x-intercepts, set and solve the resulting equation for x.
To find the y-intercept, set and solve the resulting equation for y.x 5 0
y 5 0
111. The discriminant of a quadratic function tells how many x-intercepts the parabola has. If positive, there are 2 x-intercepts; ifzero, 1 x-intercept; and if negative, no x-intercepts.
113. Find the y-coordinate of the vertex. This is the maximum (or minimum) value of a quadratic function.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 7
1. A 5 kr 2 2. z 5kxy2 3. Distance:
Distance varies jointly proportionalto rate and time.
d 5 rt
x xx x
2 x 2X,T, X,T,5Y GRAPH4 p u u
376 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
97.
The maximum height of the diver is 14 ft.
y 5 249 sx 2 3d2 1 14
y 5 249 sx2 2 6x 1 9d 1 4 1 10
y 5 249 sx2 2 6x 1 9 2 9d 1 10
y 5 249 sx2 2 6xd 1 10
y 5 249 x2 1
249 x 1 10 99. (a)
(b) vertex 1993, 110,800 reserves5 s3.65, 110, 810d
00
6
125
101. (a)
P 5 3000 1 15x 2320 x2
P 5 3000 1 15x 2 0.15x2
P 5 3000 2 15x 1 30x 5 0.15x2
P 5 s100 1 xds30 2 0.15xd
P 5 s100 1 xdf90 2 xs0.15d 2 60g
P 5 s100 1 xdf90 2 xs0.15dg 2 s100 1 xd60
103.
Keystrokes:
2 100
when A is maximum
0
0
2000
100
x < 50
A 52p
s100x 2 x2d 105.
y 51
2500x2
y 51
2500sx 2 0d2 1 0
1
25005 a
100250,000
5 a
100 5 as250,000d
100 5 as500 2 0d2 1 0
(b)
vertex
order size for maximum profit
radiosP 5 100 1 50 5 150
5 s50, 3375d
P 5 2320 sx 2 50d2 1 3375
P 5 2320 sx2 2 100x 1 2500d 1 3000 1 375
P 5 23
20 x2 1 15x 1 3000
(c) Recommend pricing scheme if price reductions are restricted to orders between 100 and 150 orders.
107. The graph of the quadratic function is a parabola.f sxd 5 ax2 1 bx 1 c
109. To find any x-intercepts, set and solve the resulting equation for x.
To find the y-intercept, set and solve the resulting equation for y.x 5 0
y 5 0
111. The discriminant of a quadratic function tells how many x-intercepts the parabola has. If positive, there are 2 x-intercepts; ifzero, 1 x-intercept; and if negative, no x-intercepts.
113. Find the y-coordinate of the vertex. This is the maximum (or minimum) value of a quadratic function.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 7
1. A 5 kr 2 2. z 5kxy2 3. Distance:
Distance varies jointly proportionalto rate and time.
d 5 rt
x xx x
2 x 2X,T, X,T,5Y GRAPH4 p u u
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 7 377
4. Volume:
The volume of a cube varies directly as the cube of the length of the sides.
V 5 s3
5. if
23
5 k
2436
5 k
24 5 ks6d2
then 6 5ks6d2
4
z 52x2
3yz 5 6, x 5 6, y 5 4z 5
kx2
y
6.
(a)
is a solution.
(c)
is not a solution.s2, 24d
16 ≤ 4
4 1 12 ≤ 4
2s2d 2 3s24d ≤? 4
s5, 2d
4 ≤ 4
10 2 6 ≤ 4
2s5d 2 3s2d ≤? 4
2x 2 3y ≤ 4
(b)
is a solution.
(d)
is not a solution.s3, 0d
6 ≤ 4
6 2 0 ≤ 4
2s3d 2 3s0d ≤? 4
s22, 4d
216 ≤ 4
24 2 12 ≤ 4
2s22d 2 3s4d ≤? 4
7.
Shaded region:x 1 2y ≤ 11
x 1 2y 5 11 line
2y 2 6 5 2x 1 5
y 2 3 5 212
x 152
y 2 3 5 212
sx 2 5d
m 53 2 55 2 1
5 224
5 212
8.
Shaded region:x 2 3y > 25
x 2 3y 5 25 line
3y 2 9 5 x 2 4
y 2 3 513
x 243
y 2 3 513
sx 2 4d
m 53 2 1
4 2 s22d 526
513
9.
y
−3
1
−1
2
3
x2−4 1−3
−2
−1
x > 22 10.
x2 4−1 1
y
1
2
5
3
−1
4
3
2x 1 3y ≤ 9 11.
x4−2 2 3−1
y
1
−2
−4
−1
−3
1
2x 2 y ≤ 4
378 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models378 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
12.
1 5 a
4 5 as4d
3 5 as4d 2 1
y 5 1sx 2 3d2 2 13 5 as5 2 3d2 2 1 13.
214 5 a
21 5 as4d
3 5 as4d 1 4
y 5 214sx 2 5d2 1 43 5 as3 2 5d2 1 4
14. vertex
y 5 214
sx 1 3d2 1 2
y 5 214
sx2 1 6x 1 9d 214
194
y 5 214
sx2 1 6x d 214
5 s23, 2d x-intercepts
x < 20.17 and 25.83
x 526 ± !32
25
26 ± 4!22
523 ± 2!2
2
x 526 ± !36 2 4
2
x 526 ± !62 2 4s1ds1d
2s1d
0 5 x2 1 6x 1 1
0 5 214
sx2 1 6x 1 1d
−8 −4 −2
−2
2
−6
−4
4
2
y
x
( 3, 2)−
( 3 2 2, 0)− − ( 3 + 2 2, 0)−
15. vertex
y 5 2sx 2 1d2 2 9
y 5 2sx2 2 2x 1 1d 2 7 2 2
y 5 2sx2 2 2x d 2 7
5 s1, 29d x-intercepts
x < 21.12 and 3.12
x 52 ± 3!2
25 1 ±
3!22
x 54 ± 6!2
4
x 54 ± !72
4
x 54 ± !16 1 56
4
x 52s24d ± !s24d2 2 4s2ds27d
2s2d
0 5 2x2 2 4x 2 7( )
−4 −2 2 4 6
−10
−8
y
x
(1, 9)−
1 , 0− 3 22( ) 1 + , 03 2
2
16.
1
6005 k
2
12005 k
.0212
5 k
.02 5 ks12d
g 5 kt
minutes 30 5 t
s.05ds600d 5 t
.05 51
600t
17.
9x 1 14y ≤ 200
900x 1 1400y ≤ 20,000
Section 7.4 Conic Sections 379
18.
maximum height feet5 55
y 5 20.005sx 2 100d2 1 55
y 5 20.005sx2 2 200x 1 10,000d 1 5 1 50
y 5 20.005sx2 2 200x d 1 5
y 5 20.005x2 1 x 1 5
Section 7.4 Conic Sections
1. (c)x2 1 y2 5 9 3. (e)x2
41
y2
95 1 5. (a)x2 2 y2 5 4
7. center: radius: 5
x2 1 y2 5 25
x2 1 y2 5 52
x2 1 y2 5 r2
s0, 0d, 9. center: radius:
or 9x2 1 9y2 5 4 x2 1 y2 549
x2 1 y2 5 s23d2
x2 1 y2 5 r2
23s0, 0d,
11. center: point:
x2 1 y2 5 64
x2 1 y2 5 82
x2 1 y2 5 r2
r 5 8
r 5 !64
r 5 !s0 2 0d2 1 s8 2 0d2
s0, 8ds0, 0d, 13. center: point:
x2 1 y2 5 29
x2 1 y2 5 s!29d2
x2 1 y2 5 r2
r 5 !29
r 5 !25 1 4
r 5 !s5 2 0d2 1 s2 2 0d2
s5, 2ds0, 0d,
15. center: radius: 10
sx 2 4d2 1 sy 2 3d2 5 100
sx 2 4d2 1 sy 2 3d2 5 102
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
s4, 3d, 17. center: radius: 9
sx 2 5d2 1 sy 1 3d2 5 81
sx 2 5d2 1 fy 2 s23dg2 5 92
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
s5, 23d,
19. center: point:
r 5 2
r 5 !4 1 0
r 5 !f0 2 s22dg2 1 s1 2 1d2
s0, 1ds22, 1d,
sx 1 2d2 1 sy 2 1d2 5 4
fx 2 s22dg2 1 sy 2 1d2 5 22
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
21. center: point:
5 !17
r 5 !1 1 16
r 5 !s4 2 3d2 1 s6 2 2d2
s4, 6ds3, 2d,
sx 2 3d2 1 sy 2 2d2 5 17
sx 2 3d2 1 sy 2 2d2 5 s!17d2
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
Section 7.4 Conic Sections 379
18.
maximum height feet5 55
y 5 20.005sx 2 100d2 1 55
y 5 20.005sx2 2 200x 1 10,000d 1 5 1 50
y 5 20.005sx2 2 200x d 1 5
y 5 20.005x2 1 x 1 5
Section 7.4 Conic Sections
1. (c)x2 1 y2 5 9 3. (e)x2
41
y2
95 1 5. (a)x2 2 y2 5 4
7. center: radius: 5
x2 1 y2 5 25
x2 1 y2 5 52
x2 1 y2 5 r2
s0, 0d, 9. center: radius:
or 9x2 1 9y2 5 4 x2 1 y2 549
x2 1 y2 5 s23d2
x2 1 y2 5 r2
23s0, 0d,
11. center: point:
x2 1 y2 5 64
x2 1 y2 5 82
x2 1 y2 5 r2
r 5 8
r 5 !64
r 5 !s0 2 0d2 1 s8 2 0d2
s0, 8ds0, 0d, 13. center: point:
x2 1 y2 5 29
x2 1 y2 5 s!29d2
x2 1 y2 5 r2
r 5 !29
r 5 !25 1 4
r 5 !s5 2 0d2 1 s2 2 0d2
s5, 2ds0, 0d,
15. center: radius: 10
sx 2 4d2 1 sy 2 3d2 5 100
sx 2 4d2 1 sy 2 3d2 5 102
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
s4, 3d, 17. center: radius: 9
sx 2 5d2 1 sy 1 3d2 5 81
sx 2 5d2 1 fy 2 s23dg2 5 92
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
s5, 23d,
19. center: point:
r 5 2
r 5 !4 1 0
r 5 !f0 2 s22dg2 1 s1 2 1d2
s0, 1ds22, 1d,
sx 1 2d2 1 sy 2 1d2 5 4
fx 2 s22dg2 1 sy 2 1d2 5 22
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
21. center: point:
5 !17
r 5 !1 1 16
r 5 !s4 2 3d2 1 s6 2 2d2
s4, 6ds3, 2d,
sx 2 3d2 1 sy 2 2d2 5 17
sx 2 3d2 1 sy 2 2d2 5 s!17d2
sx 2 hd2 1 sy 2 kd2 5 r2
380 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models380 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
25.
center
radius
−8 −4 −2 2 84
−8
−4
8
4
2
y
x
5 6
5 s0, 0d
x2 1 y2 5 36 27. center
radius
x1
1
y
1
1
34
34
14
14
14
34
34
r 512
512 x2 1 y2 5
14
5 s0, 0d 4x2 1 4y2 5 1
29.
center
radius
–3 –2 1 2 3 4 5 6
−2
−1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
x
y
5 2
5 s2, 3d
sx 2 2d2 1 sy 2 3d2 5 4 31.
center
radius
y
x−2−6−8
−2
−4
−6
−8
2
2
5 3
5 s252, 23d
sx 152d2
1 sy 1 3d2 5 9
33.
center
radius
–1 2 4 5
−2
−1
1
2
3
4
x
y
5 2
5 s2, 1d
sx 2 2d2 1 sy 2 1d2 5 4
sx2 2 4x 1 4d 1 sy2 2 2y 1 1d 5 21 1 4 1 1
x2 2 4x 1 y2 2 2y 5 21
x2 1 y2 2 4x 2 2y 1 1 5 0 35.
center
radius
y
x−6 −5 −4 −3 −2 −1 1 2
1
−2
−3
−4
−6
−7
5 2
5 s21, 23d
sx 1 1d2 1 sy 1 3d2 5 4
sx2 1 2x 1 1d 1 sy2 1 6y 1 9d 5 26 1 1 1 9
x2 1 2x 1 y2 1 6y 5 26
x2 1 y2 1 2x 1 6y 1 6 5 0
23.
radius center5 s0, 0d5 4
x
y
1
3
5
2
3 521−1−2
−2
−3
−3
−5
−5
x2 1 y2 5 16
Section 7.4 Conic Sections 381
37.
Keystrokes:
30
30y2
y1
y 5 ±!30 2 x2
y2 5 30 2 x2
x2 1 y2 5 30
Y5 ! x 2 X,T,u x2 d ENTER
! x 2 X,T,u x2 d GRAPH
−10
−15
10
15
39.
Keystrokes:
10 2
10 2y2
y1
y 5 ±!10 2 sx 2 2d2
y2 5 10 2 sx 2 2d2
sx 2 2d2 1 y2 5 10
Y5 ! x 2 X,T,u x2 d ENTER
−4
−4
4
8
x 2 d
! x 2 X,T,u x2 dx 2 d GRAPHx2c
x2c
41. center:
vertices:
co-vertices:
major axis is x-axis so
minor axis is y-axis so
x2
161
y2
95 1
x2
42 1y2
32 5 1
b 5 3
a 5 4
x2
a2 1y2
b2 5 1
s0, 23d, s0, 3d
s24, 0d, s4, 0d
s0, 0d 43. center:
vertices:
co-vertices:
major axis is x-axis so
minor axis is y-axis so
x2
41
y2
15 1
x2
22 1y2
12 5 1
b 5 1
a 5 2
x2
a2 1y2
b2 5 1
s0, 21d, s0, 1d
s22, 0d, s2, 0d
s0, 0d
45. center:
vertices:
co-vertices:
major axis is y-axis so
minor axis is x-axis so
x2
91
y2
165 1
x2
32 1y2
42 5 1
b 5 3
a 5 4
x2
b2 1y2
a2 5 1
s23, 0d, s3, 0d
s0, 24d, s0, 4d
s0, 0d 47. center:
vertices:
co-vertices:
major axis is y-axis so
minor axis is x-axis so
x2
11
y2
45 1
x2
12 1y2
22 5 1
b 5 1
a 5 2
x2
b2 1y2
a2 5 1
s21, 0d, s1, 0d
s0, 22d, s0, 2d
s0, 0d
382 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models382 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
49. center:
major axis (vertical) 10 units
minor axis 6 units
x2
91
y2
255 1
x2
32 1y2
52 5 1
b 5 3 a 5 5
x2
b2 1y2
a2 5 1
s0, 0d 51. center:
major axis (horizontal) 20 units
minor axis 12 units
x2
1001
y2
365 1
x2
102 1y2
62 5 1
a 5 10 b 5 6
x2
a2 1y2
b2 5 1
s0, 0d
53. Vertices:
Co-Vertices:
x1
1
43
5
−1−2
−3
−5
y
2 3 5
−5−4
s0, 2d, s0, 22d
s24, 0d, s4, 0d 55. Vertices:
Co-Vertices:
x531−1
−2
−5
−3−4
y
21
3
5
−5 4
s2, 0d, s22, 0d
s0, 4d, s0, 24d
57. Vertices:
Co-Vertices:
x2
y
1
2
2
1
2 1 1
10, 432, 10, 2
432
1253
, 02, 153
, 02 59.
Vertices:
Co-Vertices:
x2
2
1
y
1
2
2 1 1
s1, 0d, s21, 0d
s0, 2d, s0, 22d
x2
11
y2
45 1
4x2 1 y2 2 4 5 0
61.
Vertices:
Co-Vertices: s0, ±!10ds±4, 0d
x2
161
y2
105 1
10x2
1601
16y2
1605
160160
y
x−2
−2
−4
2
4
2
10x2 1 16y2 2 160 5 0
Section 7.4 Conic Sections 383
63.
Keystrokes:
4 2
4 2
Vertices: s±2, 0d
y2
−3
−2
2
3
y1
y 5 ±!4 2 x2
2
y2 54 2 x2
2
2y2 5 4 2 x2
x2 1 2y2 5 4
Y5 ! x x x22 X,T,u d d4 ENTER
! x x x22 X,T,u d d4x2c GRAPH
65.
Keystrokes:
12 3
12 3
Vertices: s0, ±2!3d
y2
−6
−4
4
6
y1
y 5 ±!12 2 3x2
y2 5 12 2 3x2
3x2 1 y2 2 12 5 0
Y5 ! x 2 X,T,u x2 d ENTER
! x 2 X,T,u x2 dx2c GRAPH
67. Vertices:
Asymptotes:
Equation:
x2
92
y2
95 1
x2 2 y2 5 9
y 5 2x y 5 x
y 5 233
x y 533
x
x642
66
2
4
2
y
46
6
2
4
s3, 0d, s23, 0d
69. Vertices:
Asymptotes:
Equation: y2 2 x2 5 1
y 5 ±x
y
x−2 −1
−2
1 2
2
s0, ±1d
384 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models384 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
71. Vertices:
Asymptotes:
Equation:x2
92
y2
255 1
y 5 253
x
y 553
x
x64
y
2
4
66
6 4
4
6
s3, 0d, s23, 0d
73. Vertices:
Asymptotes:
Equation:y2
42
x2
95 1
y 5 223
x
y 523
x
y
x−4 4
−4
4
s0, ±2d
75. Vertices:
Asymptotes:
Equation:x2
12
y2
94
5 1
y 5 ±32
x
y 5 ±
321
x
−3 −2 2 3
−3
−2
2
3
x
ys±1, 0d
77. Vertices:
Asymptotes:
Equation:
x2
162
y2
45 1
2y2
41
x2
165 1
4y2
2162
x2
2165
216216
4y2 2 x2 1 16 5 0
y 5 224
x 5 212
x
y 524
x 512
x
x6
66
y
4
2
6
6
4
2
s4, 0d, s24, 0d
Section 7.4 Conic Sections 385
79.x2
162
y2
645 1 81.
y2
162
x2
645 1 83.
x2
812
y2
365 1 85.
y2
12
x2
14
5 1
87.
Keystrokes:: 16 4
: 16 4y2
y1
±!x2 2 164
5 y
x2 2 16
45 y2
x2 2 16 5 4y2
x2 2 4y2 5 16
x2
162
y2
45 1
Y5 ! x x X,T,u x2 2 d 4 d ENTER
! x x X,T,u x2 2 d 4 dx2c GRAPH
5
8
−5
−8
89.
Keystrokes:5 10 2
5 10 2y2:
y1:
±!5x2 1 102
5 y
5x2 1 10
25 y2
5x2 1 10 5 2y2
5x2 2 2y2 1 10 5 0
! x x X,T,u x2 d 4 d
x2c GRAPH
Y5 1 ENTER
! x x X,T,u x2 d 4 d1
5
8
−5
−8
91. Parabola 93. Ellipse 95. Hyperbola
97. Circle 99. Line 101.
x2 1 y2 5 20,250,000
x2 1 y2 5 45002
103. (a) (equation of circle)
of the rectangle is also the point on the circle,so y-coordinate equals:
area 5 4x!625 2 x2
area 5 2x ? 2s!625 2 x2d width 5 2s!625 2 x2d
y 5 !625 2 x2
y2 5 625 2 x2
x2 1 y2 5 625
sx, yd
x2 1 y2 5 625 (b)
x < 17.68
1500
30
−50
−5
386 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
105. Equation of ellipse
or
y 5 17.435596 < 17 feet
y2 5 304
y2
16005 0.19
452
25001
y2
16005 1
x2
25001
y2
16005 1
5x2
502 1y2
402 5 1 107.
x2
1441
y2
645 1
b 5 12 b 5 8
a 5 8 a 5 12
0 5 sa 2 12dsa 2 8d
0 5 a2 2 20a 1 96
0 5 2a2 1 20a 2 96
96 5 as20 2 ad
96 < ab
301.59
p5 ab
301.59 5 pab
A 5 pab
b 5 20 2 a
a 1 b 5 20
109. The four types of conics are circles, parabolas, ellipses, and hyperbolas.
111. An ellipse is the set of all points such that the sum of the distances between and two distinct fixed pointsis a constant.
x2
a2 1y2
b2 5 1 or x2
b2 1y2
a2 5 1
sx, ydsx, yd
113. An ellipse is a circle if the coefficients of the second degree terms are equal.
115. The central rectangle of a hyperbola can be used to sketch its asymptotes because the asymptotes are the extended diagonalsof the central rectangle.
117. is the top half of the hyperbola x2
42
y2
95 1.y 5
32!x2 2 4
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions
1. (a) (b) (c) Domain:
s2`, 1d < s1, `d
x Þ 1
x 2 1 Þ 0
x
y
−3 −2 −1 2 3 54
4
3
2
1
−4
x 0 0.5 0.9 0.99 0.999
y 2400024002402824
x 2 1.5 1.1 1.01 1.001
y 4 8 40 400 4000
x 2 5 10 100 1000
y 4 1 0.44444 0.0404 0.004
386 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
105. Equation of ellipse
or
y 5 17.435596 < 17 feet
y2 5 304
y2
16005 0.19
452
25001
y2
16005 1
x2
25001
y2
16005 1
5x2
502 1y2
402 5 1 107.
x2
1441
y2
645 1
b 5 12 b 5 8
a 5 8 a 5 12
0 5 sa 2 12dsa 2 8d
0 5 a2 2 20a 1 96
0 5 2a2 1 20a 2 96
96 5 as20 2 ad
96 < ab
301.59
p5 ab
301.59 5 pab
A 5 pab
b 5 20 2 a
a 1 b 5 20
109. The four types of conics are circles, parabolas, ellipses, and hyperbolas.
111. An ellipse is the set of all points such that the sum of the distances between and two distinct fixed pointsis a constant.
x2
a2 1y2
b2 5 1 or x2
b2 1y2
a2 5 1
sx, ydsx, yd
113. An ellipse is a circle if the coefficients of the second degree terms are equal.
115. The central rectangle of a hyperbola can be used to sketch its asymptotes because the asymptotes are the extended diagonalsof the central rectangle.
117. is the top half of the hyperbola x2
42
y2
95 1.y 5
32!x2 2 4
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions
1. (a) (b) (c) Domain:
s2`, 1d < s1, `d
x Þ 1
x 2 1 Þ 0
x
y
−3 −2 −1 2 3 54
4
3
2
1
−4
x 0 0.5 0.9 0.99 0.999
y 2400024002402824
x 2 1.5 1.1 1.01 1.001
y 4 8 40 400 4000
x 2 5 10 100 1000
y 4 1 0.44444 0.0404 0.004
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions 387
5. (a) (b)
(c) Domain:
s2`, 23d < s23, 3d < s3, `d
x Þ 3 x Þ 23
sx 2 3dsx 1 3d Þ 0
x2 2 9 Þ 0
x
y
−2 4 6
6
4
2
−2
−4
−6
x 2 2.5 2.9 2.99 2.999
y 215002149.7214.7522.72721.2
x 4 3.5 3.1 3.01 3.001
y 1.714 3.231 15.246 150.25 1500.2
x 4 5 10 100 1000
y 1.714 0.938 0.330 0.030 0.003
7.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 0
s2`, 0d < s0, `d
x Þ 0
x2 Þ 0
f sxd 55x2
9.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominator andthe leading coefficients are 1.
y 5 1
x 5 28
s2`, 28d < s28, `d
x Þ 28
x 1 8 Þ 0
f sxd 5x
x 1 8
3. (a) (b) (c) Domain:
s2`, 3d < s3, `d
x Þ 3
x 2 3 Þ 0
x
y
−1 2 6 71 54
4
3
1
5
6
−2
x 2 2.5 2.9 2.99 2.999
y 1 0 299829828
x 4 3.5 3.1 3.01 3.001
y 3 4 12 102 1002
x 4 5 10 100 1000
y 3 2.5 2.143 2.010 2.001
11.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominator andthe leading coefficient of the numerator is 2 and the lead-ing coefficient of the denominator is 3.
y 523
t 5 3
s2`, 3d < s3, `d
t Þ 3
3t 2 9 Þ 0
g std 52t 2 53t 2 9
13.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominator andthe leading coefficient of the numerator is and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 23.
25
y 553
x 513
s2`, 13d < s13, `d
13 Þ x
1 Þ 3x
1 2 3x Þ 0
y 53 2 5x1 2 3x
388 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
19.
Domain:
Vertical asymptotes:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominator andthe leading coefficient of the numerator is 1 and the lead-ing coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 1
x 5 1, x 5 21
s2`, 21d < s21, 1d < s1, `d
x Þ 1 x Þ 21
sx 2 1dsx 1 1d Þ 0
x2 2 1 Þ 0
y 5x2 2 4x2 2 1
21.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominator andthe leading coefficients are 1.
y 5 1
z 5 0
s2`, 0d < s0, `dz Þ 0
gszd 5zz
?11
22z
5z 2 2
z
g szd 5 1 22z
23.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: none since the degree of thenumerator is greater than the degree of the denominator.
x 5 0
s2`, 0d < s0, `d
x Þ 0
gsxd 5 2x 14x
5xx
?2x1
14x
52x2 1 4
x25. matches with graph (d).
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:y 5 0
x 5 21
x 1 1 5 0
f sxd 52
x 1 1
27. matches with graph (b).
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:y 5 1
x 5 1
x 2 1 5 0
f sxd 5x 2 2x 2 1
29. (d) 31. (a)
15.
Vertical asymptotes:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
t 5 0, t 5 1
s2`, 0d < s0, 1d < s1, `d
t Þ 1
t Þ 0 t 2 1 Þ 0
tst 2 1d Þ 0
g std 53
tst 2 1d 17.
Domain:
no real solution
Vertical asymptote: none
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominator andthe leading coefficient of the numerator is 2 and the lead-ing coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 2
s2`, `d
x2 1 1 Þ 0
y 52x2
x2 1 1
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions 389
39.
intercept:
intercept: none, numerator is never zero
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
–2 1 6
−4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
4
x
y
y 5 0
x 5 2
2 2 x 5 0
x-
gs0d 51
2 2 05
12
y-
g sxd 51
2 2 x41.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
x
y
−6 −2
4
2
−4
−2
2 4
y 5 0
x 5 24
xsx 1 4d 5 0
x2 1 4x 5 0
0 53
x 1 4; none
0 53x
x2 1 4x5
3xxsx 1 4dx-
y 53s0d
02 1 4s0d 5 undefined, noney-
y 53x
x2 1 4x
33.
intercept:
intercept: none, numerator is never zero.
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y
x2 4 6 8
8
6
4
2
−2
y 5 0
x 5 0
x-
gs0d 550
5 undefined, noney-
g sxd 55x
35.
intercept:
intercept: none, numerator is never zero.
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y
x6 8 10 12
8
6
4
2
−22
−4
−6
−8
y 5 0
x 5 4
x 2 4 5 0
x-
gs0d 55
0 2 45 2
54
y-
g sxd 55
x 2 4
37.
intercept:
intercept: none, numerator is never zero.
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 2
x 2 2 5 0
x-
f s0d 51
0 2 25 2
12
y-
f sxd 51
x 2 2
–2 3 4 5 6
−4
−3
−2
−1
1
2
3
4
x
y
390 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
45.
intercept: undefined, none.
intercept:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominatorand the leading coefficient of the numerator is 2 andthe leading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y
x
4
2−8 4−6 6−4 8
6
8
y 5 2
x 5 0
x 5 22
2x 1 4 5 0x-
y 52s0d 1 4
05y-
y 52x 1 4
x 47.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptote: none, has no real solutions.
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is equal to the degree of the denominatorand the leading coefficient of the numerator is 2 andthe leading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
–4 –3 –2 –1 1 2 3 4
–3
–2
3
4
5
x
y
y 5 2
x2 1 1 5 0
x 5 0x-
y 52s0d2
02 1 15 0y-
y 52x2
x2 1 1
49.
intercept:
intercept: none, numerator is never zero.
Vertical asymptote: none,
no real solution
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x2 1 1 Þ 0
x-
y 54
02 1 15 4y-
y 54
x2 1 1
y
x1 2 3 4−1−2−3−4
1
−2
−3
2
5
43.
intercept:
intercept:
none, since is undefined.
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degrees are equaland the leading coefficient of the numerator is 3 and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 3
u 5 3
usu 2 3d 5 0
u2 2 3u 5 0
hs0d 0 5 u,
0 5 3u
0 53u
u 2 3
0 53u2
u2 2 3u5
3u2
usu 2 3dx-
hs0d 53s0d2
02 2 3s0d 5 undefined, noney-
h sud 53u2
u2 2 3u
u
y
−4 −2 2 4 6 8 10
10
8
6
4
2
−2
−4
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions 391
51.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:y 5 3
t 5 0
23
5 t
2 5 3t
0 5 3t 2 2
0 5 3 22t
x-
gs0d 5 3 220
5 undefined, noney-
g std 5 3 22t
y
t1 2 3 4−1−2−3−4
2
−1
1
4
5
53.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of the numerator is less than the degree of the denominator.y 5 0
x 5 2 x 5 22
sx 2 2dsx 1 2d 5 0
x2 2 4 5 0
x 5 2, x 5 22
0 5 x
0 5 2x
0 5 2x
x2 2 4x-
y 520
02 2 45 0y-
y
x1−3−4
−3
−4
1
4
3
2
−1
−2
y 5 2x
x2 2 4
55.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptotes:
Vertical asymptote: none
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of the numerator is equal to the degree of the denominator and the leading coefficient of the numerator is 3 and the leading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 3
x 5 2 x 5 2
x 2 2 5 0 x 2 2 5 0
sx 2 2dsx 1 1d 5 0
x2 2 x 2 2 5 0
x 5 0
x2 5 0
3x2 5 0x-
y
x−6 −4 4 6
2
4
6
8
10
12
8 10
y 53s0d2
02 2 0 2 25
022
5 0y-
f sxd 53x2
x2 2 x 2 2
392 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
63.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote: none
Horizontal asymptote:
Keystrokes:
6 1
y 5 0
s2`, `d
−6
−1
6
7 t 2 1 1 Þ 0
f std 56
t2 1 1
Y5 x x
GRAPH4 1X,T,u x2
59.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:
Keystrokes:
3 2y1
y 5 0
x 5 22
s2`, 22d < s22, `d
x Þ 22
−8
−6
4
6 x 1 2 Þ 0
f sxd 53
x 1 2
Y5 4 x 1
x
GRAPHX,T,
61.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:
Keystrokes:
3 1
y 5 1
x 5 1
s2`, 1d < s1, `d x Þ 1
−7
−4
8
6 x 2 1 Þ 0
h sxd 5x 2 3x 2 1
x 2
x
4 x 2 GRAPHX,T, X,T,Y5 u u
u
57.
intercept:
intercept:
Vertical asymptotes:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degrees are equal and the leading coefficients are 1.
f sxd 5sx 2 2dsx 1 2dsx 2 5dsx 1 2d 6 gives a hole in graph at x 5 22
y 5 1
x 5 5 x 5 22 → hole in graph
sx 2 5dsx 1 2d 5 0
x2 2 3x 2 10 5 0
x 5 2 undefined at x 5 22
0 5 sx 2 2dsx 1 2d 0 5 x2 2 4
0 5x2 2 4
x2 2 3x 2 10x-
x
y
−2 42 6 8 10
6
4
2
−2
−4
−6
f s0d 502 2 4
02 2 3s0d 2 105
410
525
y-
f sxd 5x2 2 4
x2 2 3x 2 10
Section 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions 393
65.
Domain:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:
Keystrokes:
2 1
y 5 2
x 5 0
s2`, 0d < s0, `d x Þ 0
−9
−2
9
10 x2 Þ 0
y 52sx2 1 1d
x2
Y5 x x
GRAPH41x x
73. (a) is the horizontal asymptote, since the degree of the numerator is less than the degree of the denominator. The meaning in the context of the problem is that the chemical is eliminated from the body.
(b) Keystrokes: 2 4 25
Maximum occurs when t < 2.5.0
05
0.5C 5 0
Y5 4 x 1
x
GRAPH
X,T,u x2 x2X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u x2
67.
Domain:
Vertical asymptotes:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of the numerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
Keystrokes: 3 1 2 or
2 d6d 4 ss4
y 5 0
x 5 0, x 5 2x2 2 2x 5 0, xsx 2 2d 5 0,
s2`, 0d < s0, 2d < s2, `d x Þ 2
−7
−5
8
5 x Þ 0 x 2 2 Þ 0
y 53x
11
x 2 25
4x 2 6x2 2 2x
y 53x
11
x 2 2
69. Reduce to lowest terms.
Keystrokes: 4 2 2
There is no vertical asymptote because the fraction is not reduced to lowest terms.
gsxd 54 2 2xx 2 2
52s2 2 xd
x 2 25 22 −3
−3
3
1gsxd
71. (a)
(b)
C 52500 1 0.50s10,000d
10,0005 $0.75
C 52500 1 0.50s1000d
10005 $3
C 52500 1 0.50x
x, 0 < x
Average cost 5Cost
Number of units(c) Keystrokes:
2500 .5
Horizontal asymptote
since the degree of the numerator is equal tothe degree of the denominator and the leading coefficientof the numerator is 0.50 and the leading coefficient of thedenominator is 1. As the number of units producedincreases, the average cost is approximately $0.50.
00
50
2500
C 5 $0.50
Y5 x x
GRAPH42 x 2
xX,T, X,T,
Y5
Y 5
x x
GRAPH
GRAPH
4 1 4 2
22
X,T, X,T,
X,T,X,T,X,T, x2
u u
uuu
u u
Y5 x 1
x
4 GRAPHX,T, X,T,u u
394 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
81. (c)
x-intercept:
x 548.44.79
5 10.10
4.79x 5 48.4
0 5 48.4 2 4.79x
0 548.4 2 4.79x
1 2 0.13x
x Þ 7.69
x Þ21
20.13
20.13x Þ 21
Domain: 1 2 0.13x Þ 0
y 548.4 2 4.79x
1 2 0.13x
since the degrees are equal.
(the excluded value of the domain)
Vertical asymptote: x < 7.69
y < 36.85
Horizontal asymptote: y 524.7920.13
(d) Keystrokes:
48.4 4.79 1 .13
Plot
in
1 then enter 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, in and enter 50.1, 51.9, 54.8, 59.3, 73.6, 78.7, in
1
The model appears to be accurate for the restricted domain.
—CONTINUED—
85
6.545
0.5
L2.L1
s1, 50.1d, s2, 51.9d, s3, 54.8d, s4, 59.3d, s5, 73.6d, s6, 78.7d
x 2 X,T,u d 4 x 2 X,T,u d GRAPH
STAT
STAT PLOT ON GRAPH
Y5
75. (a) answers will vary.
(b)
P 5 21x 1400
x 2 400
x5 y
P 5 2sl 1 wd 400 5 x ? y
P 5 2l 1 2w A 5 x ? y
x
y
(c) Domain:
(d) Minimum perimeter:
Keystrokes:
2 400
00
15
1500
20 units 3 20 units
x > 0 or s0, `d
Y5 x 1 4
x
GRAPHX,T,u X,T,u
77. y 52sx 1 1d
x 2 379. y 5
x 2 6sx 2 4dsx 1 2d
Review Exercises for Chapter 7 395
Review Exercises for Chapter 7
1. P varies directly as the cube of t. P 5 kt 3 3. z varies inversely as the square of s. z 5ks2
5.
y 5 6 3!x
6 5123!8
5 k
12 5 k 3!8
y 5 k 3!x 7.
T 51
18rs2
118
5 k
5000
90,0005 k
5000 5 ks0.09ds1000d2
T 5 krs2
9.
x4−4 2
y
−2
2
−2
6
y > 4 11.
x41
y
3
2
1
2
1
1 3
x ≥ 2
x 2 2 ≥ 0
83. An asymptote of a graph is a line to which the graphbecomes arbitrarily close as or increases withoutbound.
|y||x|85. No, not when the domain is all reals. For example,
has no vertical asymptote.f sxd 51
x2 1 1
81. —CONTINUED—
(e) The models are not accurate for the years before 1991 and after 1996. Use the quadratic model to estimate the value ofthe shipment in 1998, because the rational function evaluated at is negative.x 5 8
Review Exercises for Chapter 7 395
Review Exercises for Chapter 7
1. P varies directly as the cube of t. P 5 kt 3 3. z varies inversely as the square of s. z 5ks2
5.
y 5 6 3!x
6 5123!8
5 k
12 5 k 3!8
y 5 k 3!x 7.
T 51
18rs2
118
5 k
5000
90,0005 k
5000 5 ks0.09ds1000d2
T 5 krs2
9.
x4−4 2
y
−2
2
−2
6
y > 4 11.
x41
y
3
2
1
2
1
1 3
x ≥ 2
x 2 2 ≥ 0
83. An asymptote of a graph is a line to which the graphbecomes arbitrarily close as or increases withoutbound.
|y||x|85. No, not when the domain is all reals. For example,
has no vertical asymptote.f sxd 51
x2 1 1
81. —CONTINUED—
(e) The models are not accurate for the years before 1991 and after 1996. Use the quadratic model to estimate the value ofthe shipment in 1998, because the rational function evaluated at is negative.x 5 8
396 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
13.
x21
3
y
1
1
12
2x 1 y < 1 or y < 22x 1 1 15.
y
4
2
x−2 2 3−1 1
−2
3
−1
2x 1 3
4≤ y
2x 1 3 ≤ 4y
2x 1 1 ≤ 4y 2 2
2sx 2 1d ≤ 4y 2 2
17.
Keystrokes:
12 3 2
7 10 1 1
y ≤ 12 232x
DRAW
X,T,u
, ENTER
2 x 4 d
d
20
10
−4
−4
19.
Keystrokes:
7 1 1 10
y ≥ 2x
x 1 y ≥ 0
DRAW
4
4
−4
−4
21.
vertex5 s4, 213d
5 sx 2 4d2 2 13
5 sx2 2 8x 1 16d 1 3 2 16
f sxd 5 x2 2 8x 1 3 23.
vertex5 s14, 23
8 d 5 2su 2
14d2
1238
5 2su2 212u 1
116d 1 3 2
18
5 2su2 212ud 1 3
h sud 5 2u2 2 u 1 3
25.
x-intercepts vertex
s24, 216d x 5 0 x 5 28
y 5 sx 1 4d2 2 16 0 5 xsx 1 8d
y 5 x2 1 8x 1 16 2 16 0 5 x2 1 8x
y 5 x2 1 8x
−2−4−6−10 2
−16
4
8
x
y
( 8, 0)− (0, 0)
( 4, 16)− −
Y5
x Y-VARSx2c
Y-VARSx , d ENTER
Y5 x2c X,T,u
Review Exercises for Chapter 7 397
27.
x-intercepts vertex
x
y
−2 2 4 6
−2
−4
2
4
(1, 0) (5, 0)
(3, 4)−
s3, 24d x 5 5 x 5 1
y 5 sx 2 3d2 2 4 0 5 sx 2 5dsx 2 1d
y 5 sx2 2 6x 1 9d 1 5 2 9 0 5 x2 2 6x 1 5
y 5 x2 2 6x 1 5
29.
Vertical shift 3 units up
x
y
−2−3 −1 21 3
1
5
2
6
4
h sxd 5 x2 1 3 31.
Horizontal shift 2 units left
Vertical shift 3 units down
x
y
−2−3 −1−4−5 1
2
1
−2
−3
−4
h sxd 5 sx 1 2d2 2 3 33. vertex:
y 5 22sx 2 3d2 1 5
y 5 asx 2 hd2 1 k
a 5 22
s3, 5d
35. vertex: y-intercept:
2 5 a
8 5 as4d
3 5 as4d 2 5
3 5 as0 2 2d2 2 5
y 5 asx 2 2d2 2 5
y 5 2sx 2 2d2 2 5 or y 5 2x2 2 8x 1 3 y 5 asx 2 hd2 1 k
s0, 3ds2, 25d:
37. Parabola: vertex: passes through the point
y 5116sx 2 5d2 1 0 or y 5
116x2 2
58x 1
2516
116 5 a
1 5 as16d
1 5 as1 2 5d2 1 0
y 5 asx 2 hd2 1 k
s1, 1ds5, 0d;
39. (c) matches 4x2 1 4y2 5 81 41. (a) matches y2
42 x2 5 1
398 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
43. (b) matches y 5 2x2 1 6x 2 5 45.
parabola
x2
25 y
x2 5 2y
x2 2 2y 5 0
x32
5
y
2
3
4
1
1
1123
47.
circle
y
x−12 −4
−4
4
4
−12
12
12
x2 1 y2 5 64 49.
parabola
y
x2 4 6 8
2
4
6
8
y 5 sx 2 6d2 1 1
51.
ellipse
x6
66
y
4
6 2
4
6
2
x2
251
y2
45 1 53.
circle
x221
2
y
1
12
1
2
x2
94
1y2
94
5 1
4x2
91
4y2
95 1
4x2 1 4y2 2 9 5 0
55. Parabola: vertex: passes through the point
y 5116sx 2 5d2 1 0 or y 5
116x2 2
58x 1
2516
116 5 a
1 5 as16d
1 5 as1 2 5d2 1 0
y 5 asx 2 hd2 1 k
s1, 1ds5, 0d;
Review Exercises for Chapter 7 399
59. Circle: center: ; radius:
x2 1 y2 5 400
20s0, 0d
57. Ellipse: vertices: co-vertices:
x2
41
y2
255 1
s22, 0d, s2, 0ds0, 25d, s0, 5d;
61. Hyperbola: vertices: asymptotes:
a 5 3 b 532
x2
92
y2
94
5 1x2
32 2y2
1322
2 5 1x2
a2 2y2
b2 5 1
y 5 212
x, y 512
xs23, 0d, s3, 0d;
63.
(b)
x
y
4
2
−2
−4
−6
4
6
8 10
f sxd 55
x 2 665.
(a)
x
y
4
8
12
16
20
−4−4 4 8 12 16−8
f sxd 56x
x 2 5
67.
y-intercept: undefined; none
x-intercept:
none
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 0
x2 5 0
y
x−1−2
−1
−2
−3
−4
−5
1 2
0 5 25
0 525x2
f s0d 52502 5
f sxd 525x2 69.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degrees are equaland the leading coefficient of the numerator is 3 and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 3
x 5 2
y
x−2−4−6
−4
2
4
6
8
10
4 6 8
22 5 x
0 5 3x 1 6
0 53x 1 6x 2 2
P s0d 53s0d 1 6
0 2 25 23
P sxd 53x 1 6x 2 2
400 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
71.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degrees are equaland the leading coefficient of the number is 1 and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 21.
y 5 21
x 5 1
y
x2 3 4−1−2
−2
−3
−4
2
22 5 x
0 5 2 1 x
0 52 1 x1 2 x
g s0d 52 1 01 2 0
5 2
g sxd 52 1 x1 2 x
73.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
vertical asymptote: none
horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x2 1 1 Þ 0
y
x−1−2−3 1 2 3
−0.75
0.25
0.50
0.75
0 5 x
0 5x
x2 1 1
f s0d 50
02 1 15 0
f sxd 5x
x2 1 1
75.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
none
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 1
y
x−2 −1 2 3 4
1
3
4
5
6
0 5 4
0 54
sx 2 1d2
h s0d 54
s0 2 1d2 5 4
h sxd 54
sx 2 1d277.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 1 x 5 21
x2 2 1 5 0
y
x2 3
2
3
−1
−2
−3
0 5 x
0 5x
x2 2 1
y 50
02 2 15 0
y 5x
x2 2 1
Review Exercises for Chapter 7 401
79.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degrees are equaland the leading coefficient of the numerator is 2 and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 2
x 5 2 x 5 22
x2 2 4 5 0
y
x−3−6−9 3 6 9
3
2
1
0 5 x
0 5 2x2
0 52x2
x2 2 4
y 52s0d2
02 2 45 0
y 52x2
x2 2 481.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
none
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumber is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 21
y
x−8 42−4
2
−6
4
6
0 5 1
0 51
x 1 1
y 50 2 4
02 2 3s0d 2 45
2424
5 1
y 5x 2 4
x2 2 3x 2 45
x 2 4sx 2 4dsx 1 1d 5
1x 1 1
y 5x 2 4
x2 2 3x 2 4
83. Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote:
Zero of the function:
y 53x
x 2 4
x 5 0
y 5 3
x 5 485.
150 pounds 5 F
6 51
25F
125
5 k
4
1005 k
4 5 ks100d
d 5 kF
87.
x < 945 units
x 5 944.91118
x 55000!28
5000 5 k
1000 5k
!25
x 5k!p
89.
Ordered pair solutions:
(Note: xand y cannot be negative.)
s12, 11d, s8, 15d
s0, 20d, s25, 0d, s10, 12d,
y ≥ 2.8x 1 20
10y ≥ 28x 1 200
8x 1 10y ≥ 200
8x 1 10y ≥ 200
5 10 15 20 30x
20
25
y
25
5
10
15
30
402 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
91. (a) Keystrokes:
10 3 6
(b)
(c)
(d)
The ball is 31.9 feet from the child when it hits the ground.
x 5 25s23 ± !11.4d 5 15 ± 5!11.4 5 31.9
x 523 ± !11.4
215
x 523 ± !9 1 2.4
215
x 5
23 ± !32 2 4121
102s6d
2121
102
0 52110
x2 1 3x 1 6
5 15
523
215
5 23
2121
102
x 5 2b
2a
y 5 6 feet
y 5 0 1 0 1 6
y 5 21
10s0d2 1 3s0d 1 6
Y5 x2c X,T,u x2 4 1 X,T,u 1 GRAPH
5 28.5 feet
5 222.5 1 45 1 6
5 21
10s225d 1 45 1 6
y 51
10s15d2 1 3s15d 1 6
93.
x2 1 y2 5 50002
x2 1 y2 5 r2
0
0
32
32
95. (a)
Ns25d 520s4 1 3 ? 25d1 1 0.05s25d 5
15802.25
< 702.2 thousand
Ns10d 520s4 1 3 ? 10d1 1 0.05s10d 5
6801.5
< 453.3 thousand
Ns5d 520s4 1 3 ? 5d1 1 0.05s5d 5
3801.25
5 304 thousand (b) The population is limited by the horizontal asymptotethousand fish.N 5 1200
Chapter Test for Chapter 7 403
Chapter Test for Chapter 7
1. S 5kx2
y2.
v 514!u
14 5 k
32 5 k!36
v 5 k!u 3.
x4−4 2
y
−2
2
−2
6
y < 4
4.
y <32
x 2 3
y <2322
x 16
22
22y > 23x 1 6
y
4
2
x4−2 2 6
−2
3x 2 2y > 65.
10x 1 7y ≤ 35
7y 5 210x 1 35
y 5210
7x 1 5
y 2 5 5210
7x
y 2 5 5210
7sx 2 0d
m 55 2 0
0 272
?22
51027
6.
x & y-intercept
x-interceptss0, 0d, s4, 0d; 0, 4 5 x
2 ± 2 5 x
±2 5 x 2 2
4 5 sx 2 2d
28 5 22sx 2 2d2
0 5 22sx 2 2d2 1 8
s0, 0d; y 5 0
y 5 22s4d 1 8
y 5 22s0 2 2d2 1 8
vertex 5 s2, 8dy
8
6
x−2 2 6
2
4
(0, 0)
(2, 8)
(4, 0)
y 5 22sx 2 2d2 1 8
404 Chapter 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
7.
Circle
4x
2
y
4
2
24
2
4
x2 1 y2 5 9 8.
Ellipse
4x
2
y
3
2
1
12 14
3
2
x2
91
y2
165 1
9.
Hyperbola
x2 4 6
y
66
2
2
4
46
4
6
x2
92
y2
165 1 10.
Parabola
y
x1 3 4 6
1
2
3
4
2 5
y 5 sx 2 3d2
11. Circle with center at and radius 5
x2 1 y2 5 25
x2 1 y2 5 52
x2 1 y2 5 r2
s0, 0d 12. Parabola with vertex and passing through
8 5 a
64 5 as8d
s9 2 1d2 5 af6 2 s22dg
sy 2 1d2 5 8sx 1 2d sy 2 kd2 5 asx 2 hd
s6, 9ds22, 1d
13.x2
91
y2
1005 1 14.
or
x2 2 4y2 5 9
x2
92
4y2
95 1
x2
92
y2
94
5 1
Chapter Test for Chapter 7 405
15.
x-intercept: none, numerator is never zero
y-intercept:
Vertical asymptote:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 3
x 2 3 5 0
f s0d 53
0 2 35 21
x86
y
2
4
4
6
−2
−4
−6
2
f sxd 53
x 2 3
16.
x-intercept:
y-intercept:
Vertical asymptotes:
Horizontal asymptote: since the degree of thenumerator is less than the degree of the denominator.
y 5 0
x 5 5 x 5 23
x 2 5 5 0 x 1 3 5 0
y 5 0
x 5 0
x86
y
2
4
4
6
−2
−4
−6
−2
f sxd 53x
x2 2 2x 2 155
3xsx 2 5dsx 1 3d
17.
V 5 240 cubic meters 180 5 K
V 5180.75
.75 5180V
1 5K
180
.75V 5 180 P 5180V
P 5KV
18.
(Note: xand y cannot be negative.)
2x 1 3y ≤ 2400
250 500 1000 1250x
1000
y
250
500
750
1250
750
20x 1 30y ≤ 24,000
19.
passengers will produce a maximum revenue n 5 120
R 5 21
20sn 2 120d2 1 720
R 5 21
20sn2 2 240n 1 14,400d 1 720
R 5 21
20sn2 2 240nd, 80 ≤ n ≤ 160
40 Integrated Reviews
CHAPTER 7 Linear Models and Graphs of Nonlinear Models
SECTION 7.1 Variation
1. For some there correspondsmore than one value of y.
x
x
y
−1 1 3 542
4
2
1
3
−1
−2
2. For each there correspondsexactly one value of y.
x
x
y
−1−2 1 3 42
4
2
1
3
−1
−2
3.
Domain: s2`, `df sxd 5 x2 2 4x 1 9 4.
Domain:
s2`, 0d < s0, `d x Þ 0
x2 Þ 0 x2 1 1 Þ 0
x2sx2 1 1d Þ 0
hsxd 5x 2 1
x2sx2 1 1d
5.
Yes, graphs are the same.
−4
−20
5
50
5 s2x 2 3dsx 1 3dsx 2 3d
f sxd 5 2x3 2 3x2 2 18x 1 27 6.
5 2x3 2 3x2 2 18x 1 27
5 2x3 2 18x 2 3x2 1 27
s2x 2 3dsx 1 3dsx 2 3d 5 s2x 2 3dsx2 2 9d
7.
x2 2 9 5 sx 2 3dsx 1 3d
0
218x 1 27
218x 1 27
2x3 2 3x2
2x 2 3 ) 2x3 2 3x2 2 18x 1 27
x2 2 9
2x3 2 3x2 2 18x 1 272x 2 3
8.
0
23x2 1 27
23x2 1 27
2x3 2 18x
2x3 2 3x2 2 18x 1 27
x2 2 95 x2 2 9 ) 2x3 2 3x2 2 18x 1 27
2x 2 3
Integrated Reviews 41
1. index radicand5 6x5 4,4!6x 2. in radical form is n!a.a1n
3.
x <32
22x22
<2322
22x > 23
7 2 2x 2 7 > 4 2 7
7 2 2x > 4
7 2 3x 1 x > 4 2 x 1 x
7 2 3x > 4 2 x 4.
x < 5
2x2
<102
2x < 10
2x 2 8 1 8 < 2 1 8
2x 2 8 < 2
2x 1 12 2 20 < 2
2sx 1 6d 2 20 < 2 5.
x <125
5x5
<125
5x < 12
2x 1 3x < 12
121x6
1x42 < s1d12
x6
1x4
< 1
6.
x ≤ 211
2x21
≤1121
2x ≥ 11
5 2 5 2 x ≥ 16 2 5
5 2 x ≥ 16
215 2 x2 2 ≥ s8d2
5 2 x
2≥ 8 7.
1 < x < 5
22 1 3 < x 2 3 1 3 < 2 1 3
22 < x 2 3 < 2
|x 2 3| < 2
9.
5 4 1 h
5hs4 1 hd
h
54h 1 h2
h
54 1 4h 1 h2 2 3 2 4 1 3
h
f s2 1 hd 2 f s2d
h5
s2 1 hd2 2 3 2 s22 2 3dh
f sxd 5 x2 2 3 10.
523
7s7 1 hd
523h
7hs7 1 hd
521 2 21 2 3h
7hs7 1 hd
521 2 3s7 1 hd
7hs7 1 hd
5
37 1 h
237
h?
7s7 1 hd7s7 1 hd
f s2 1 hd 2 f s2d
h5
3s2 1 hd 1 5
23
2 1 5h
f sxd 53
x 1 5
SECTION 7.2 Graphs of Linear Inequalities
42 Integrated Reviews
11.
Keystrokes:
5
Reflection in the x-axis
2
3
−2
−3
g sxd 5 2x5
Y5 X,T,u > GRAPHx2c
12.
Keystrokes:
5
Reflection in the y-axis
2
3
−2
−3
g sxd 5 s2xd5
Y5 X,T,u GRAPHx d >x2c
8.
or
or x > 8 x < 2
x 2 5 1 5 > 3 1 5 x 2 5 1 5 < 23 1 5
x 2 5 > 3 x 2 5 < 23
|x 2 5| > 3
9.
Keystrokes:
5 2
Vertical shift 2 units downward
2
5
−4
−4
g sxd 5 x5 2 2
Y5 X,T,u > 2 GRAPH
10.
Keystrokes:
2 5
Horizontal shift 2 units to the right
2
5
−2
−1
g sxd 5 sx 2 2d5
Y5 X,T,u GRAPHx 2 d >
SECTION 7.3 Graphs of Quadratic Functions
1.
(Recall then multiply byFOIL.)
sx 1 bd2 5 sx 1 bdsx 1 bd
sx 1 bd2 5 x2 1 2bx 1 b2 2.
To complete the square, take one-half of and square it.
s12 bd2
b
x2 1 5x 1254
3.
5 211x
s4x 1 3yd 2 3s5x 1 yd 5 4x 1 3y 2 15x 2 3y 4.
5 241v
s215u 1 4vd 1 5s3u 2 9vd 5 215u 1 4v 1 15u 2 45v
5.
5 6x2 1 9
2x2 1 s2x 2 3d2 1 12x 5 2x2 1 4x2 2 12x 1 9 1 12x 6.
5 24
5 y2 2 y2 2 4y 2 4 1 4y
y2 2 sy 1 2d2 1 4y 5 y2 2 sy2 1 4y 1 4d 1 4y
Integrated Reviews 43
1. illustrates the Additive Inverse Property.s3t 1 1d 2 s3t 1 1d 5 0
2. illustrates the Distributive Property.3xsx 2 2d 5 3x2 2 6x
3. illustrates the Associative Property of Multiplication.2s3yd 5 s2 ? 3dy
4. illustrates the Commutative Property of Addition.23 1 x 5 x 2 3
5. sx2 ? x3d4 5 sx213d4 5 sx5d4 5 x20 6. 422 ? x2 5x2
42 5x2
16
7.15y23
10y2 55 ? 3y2322
5 ? 25
32
y25 53
2y5 8. 13x2
2y 222
5 1 2y3x22
2
54y2
9x4
9.3x2y3
18x21y2 53x22s21dy322
6 ? 35
1x3y1
65
x3y6
10. sx2 1 1d0 5 1
7.
5 2|x|y!6y
!24x2y3 5 !4 ? 6 ? x2 ? y2 ? y 8.
5 3 3!5
5 3!33 ? 5
3!9 ? 3!15 5 3!9 ? 15
9. s12a24b6d1y2 5!12b6
a 4 5!4 ? 3 ? b6
a 4 52b3
a2!3 10. s161y3d3y4 5 161y3?3y4 5 161y4 5 4!16 5 2
11.
Reject
t 5 !5 < 2.24 seconds
2!5
t 5 ±!5
t 2 5 5
16t 2 5 80
0 5 216t 2 1 80
s0 5 80 h 5 0
h 5 216t 2 1 s0 12.
Reject
t 5!25 ? 6
45
5!64
< 3.06 seconds
2!15016
t 5 ±!15016
t 2 515016
16t 2 5 150
0 5 216t 2 1 150
s0 5 150 h 5 0
h 5 216t 2 1 s0
SECTION 7.4 Conic Sections
44 Integrated Reviews
12. Verbal model: 1500
Labels: Original number of persons
Number of persons now
Equation:
discard x 1 3 5 18
x 5 218 x 5 15
0 5 sx 2 15dsx 1 18d
0 5 x2 1 3x 2 270
0 5 1500x2 1 4500x 2 405,000
135,000x 1 405,000 2 135,000x 5 1500x2 1 4500x
135,000sx 1 3d 2 135,000x 5 1500xsx 1 3d
135,000
x2
135,000x 1 3
5 1500
5 x 1 3
5 x
52
Total costOriginalnumberof persons
Total costOriginalnumber ofpersons now
11. Verbal model: 8
Labels: Original number of persons
Number of persons now
Equation:
people
discard people x 1 3 5 12
x 5 9x 5 212
0 5 sx 1 12dsx 2 9d
0 5 x2 1 3x 2 108
0 5 8x2 1 24x 2 864
288x 1 864 2 288x 5 8x2 1 24x
288sx 1 3d 2 288x 5 8xsx 1 3d
288
x2
288x 1 3
5 8
5 x 1 3
5 x
52
Total costOriginalnumberof persons
Total costOriginalnumber ofpersons now
1. Leading coefficient in is 7. It is the coefficient of the term.ax2-
7x2 1 3x 2 4 2. Degree is 5.
sx 4 1 3dsx 2 4d 5 x5 2 4x4 1 3x 2 12
SECTION 7.5 Graphs of Rational Functions
Integrated Reviews 45
11.
Labels:
Equation:
Height 5 8 meters
Base 5 20 meters
x 2 12 5 8 meters
x 5 20 meters x 5 28
0 5 sx 2 20dsx 1 8d
0 5 x2 2 12x 2 160
80 512
x2 2 6x
A 512
? x ? sx 2 12d
Height 5 x 2 12
Base 5 x
Area 5 A 5 80
3. Many answers
For some there corresponds more than one value of y.x
x
y
−1−2 2 31
3
1
−1
−3
4. Many answers
For each there corresponds exactly one value of y.x
x
y
−1 1 3 42
4
1
3
−1
−2
5. 22x5s5x3d 5 210x8 6. 3xs5 2 2xd 5 15x 2 6x2
7.
5 4x2 2 60x 1 225
s2x 2 15d2 5 s2x 2 15ds2x 2 15d 8.
5 21x2 2 16x 2 20
s3x 1 2ds7x 2 10d 5 21x2 1 14x 2 30x 2 20
9.
5 x2 2 y2 1 2x 1 1
5 x2 1 2x 1 1 2 y2
fsx 1 1d 2 yg fsx 1 1d 1 yg 5 sx 1 1d2 2 y2 10.
5 x3 1 27
sx 1 3dsx2 2 3x 1 9d 5 x3 2 3x2 1 9x 1 3x2 2 9x 1 27
AreaVerbal Model:
512
? Base ? Height 12.
Labels:
Equation:
15 inches 3 15 inches
x 5 255 x 5 15 inches
x 1 55 5 0 x 2 15 5 0
0 5 sx 1 55dsx 2 15d
0 5 x2 1 40x 2 825
825 5 x2 1 40x
825 5 x ? x 1 4s10 ? xd
Area of one side 5 10 ? x
Area of bottom 5 x ? x
Surface area 5 825
Surfacearea
VerbalModel:
1 4 ?5Area ofbottom
Area of one side
C H A P T E R 8Systems of Equations
Section 8.1 Systems of Equations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .407
Section 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables . . . . . . . . . . . . .416
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables . . . . . . . . . . . . .424
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .433
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .437
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . .446
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .459
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .469
407
C H A P T E R 8Systems of Equations
Section 8.1 Systems of EquationsSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1. (a)
Solution
10 5 10
22 1 12 5?
10
22s1d 1 3s4d 5?
10
9 5 9
1 1 2s4d 5?
9
s1, 4d (b)
Not a solution
1 Þ 9
3 2 2 5?
9
3 1 2s21d 5?
9
s3, 21d 3. (a)
Not a solution
20 Þ 46
6 1 14 5?
46
22s23d 1 7s2d 5?
46
s23, 2d (b)
Solution
0 5 0
26 1 6 5?
0
3s22d 1 6 5?
0
46 5 46
4 1 42 5?
46
22s22d 1 7s6d 5?
46
s22, 6d
5. (a)
Not a solution
32 Þ 22.5
3s8d 1 2s4d 5?
22.5
12 5 12
4s8d 2 5s4d 5?
12
s8, 4d (b)
Solution
22.5 5 22.5
3s12d 1 2s22d 5
?22.5
12 5 12
4s12d 2 5s22d 5
?12
s12, 22d 7. (a)
Solution
169 5 169
17s5d 2 7s212d 5?
169
169 5 169
52 1 s212d2 5?
169
s5, 212d (b)
Not a solution
149 Þ 169
s27d2 1 s10d2 5?
169
s27, 10d
9. Solve each equation for y.
Slopes are equal; therefore the system is inconsistent.
y 5 212 x 1 3
2y 5 2x 1 6
x 1 2y 5 6
y 5 212 x 1
32
2y 5 2x 1 3
x 1 2y 5 3
11. Solve each equation for y.
Slopes are equal; therefore the system is inconsistent.
y 523 x 1 4
23y 5 22x 2 12
2x 2 3y 5 212
y 523 x 2 1
12y 5 8x 2 12
28x 1 12y 5 212
13. Solve each equation for y.
Lines are the same; therefore the system is consistent anddependent.
y 514 x 1
74
4y 5 x 1 7
2x 1 4y 5 7
y 514 x 1
74
212y 5 23x 2 21
3x 2 12y 5 221
15. Solve each equation for y.
Slopes are not equal; therefore the system is consistent.
y 553 x 2
13
23y 5 25x 1 1
5x 2 3y 5 1
y 532 x 1
34
24y 5 26x 2 3
6x 2 4y 5 23
408 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
21. No solution
Solve first equation for y.
Slopes are the same.
y 5 2x 1 4
x 1 y 5 4
y 5 2x 2 1
x 1 y 5 21
23. One solution
Solve first equation for y.
Substitute into second equation.
11, 132
y 513
y 53 2 2s1d
3
x 5 1
7x 5 7
7x 2 3 5 4
5x 2 3 1 2x 5 4
5x 2 313 2 2x3 2 5 4
y 53 2 2x
3
3y 5 3 2 2x
25. Infinite number of solutions
Solve each equation for y.
Slopes are the same; lines are the same.
y 512 x 1 2
22y 5 2x 2 4
x 2 2y 5 24
y 5 0.5x 1 2
20.5x 1 y 5 2
27. No solution
Solve second equation for y.
Substitute into first equation.
no real solution
0 5 2x2 2 x 1 4
x 2 2x2 5 4
x2 5 y
x2 2 y 5 0
17. Solve each equation for y.
Keystrokes:
2 3 2
2 3 2
Inconsistent
−9
−6
9
6
y2
y1
y 523 x 2 2
212 y 5 2
13 x 1 1
13 x 2
12 y 5 1
y 523 x 1 2
3y 5 2x 1 6
22x 1 3y 5 6
19. Solve each equation for y.
Keystrokes:
2 3 2
1
One solution
−4
−2
14
10
y2
y1
y 523 x 1 2
3y 5 2x 1 6
22x 1 3y 5 6
y 5 x 1 1
2y 5 2x 2 1
x 2 y 5 21
Y5
x
x 4
4
d
d
X,T,u
X,T,u 1
2 ENTER
GRAPH X,T,u
X,T,u ENTERY5 4
1 GRAPH
dx 1
Section 8.1 Systems of Equations409
35. Solve each equation for y.
The lines representing the two equations are the same.System is dependent and has infinitely many solutions.
4 + 5 = 20x y
y
2
1
−1
3
4
x−1 2 531 4
5
x + y = 445
y 5 245 x 1 4
y 5 245 x 1 4 5y 5 24x 1 20
45 x 1 y 5 44x 1 5y 5 20
29.
The two lines intersect in a point and the coordinates are s1, 2d.
x
y
−2 2 3 4
2
1
−1
−2
−3
(1, 2)
y x= + 1
y x= + 3−
1
33. Solve first equation for y.
The two lines intersect in a point and the coordinates are s3, 1d.
x
y
−1−2 2 4
2
1
−1
−2
−3
(3, 1)
x = 3
3 4 = 5x y−
3
y 534 x 2
54
24y 5 23x 1 5
3x 2 4y 5 5
31. Solve each equation for y.
The two lines intersect in a point and the coordinates ares2, 0d.
x
y
−1−2 2 3 4
2
1
−1
−2
−3
(2, 0)
y x= 2−
y x= + 2−3
1
y 5 x 2 2
y 5 2x 1 2 2y 5 2x 1 2
x 1 y 5 2x 2 y 5 2
37. Solve each equation for y.
The two lines intersect in a point and the coordinates are s10, 0d.
x
y
−2 4 10
2
−2
−6
(10, 0)
4 5 = 40x y−
2 12 14
−12
2 5 = 20x y−
y 525 x 2 4
25y 5 22x 1 20
2x 2 5y 5 20
y 545 x 2 8
25y 5 24x 1 40
4x 2 5y 5 40
39. Solve each equation for y.
The lines representing the two equations are the same.System is dependent and has infinitely many solutions.
x y+ = 2
y
2
1
−1
3
4
x−1 2 531 4
5
3 + 3 = 6x y
y 5 2x 1 2
x 1 y 5 2
y 5 2x 1 2
3y 5 23x 1 6
3x 1 3y 5 6
410 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
41. Solve each equation for y.
The two lines intersect in a point and the coordinates ares3, 21d.
y
1
−1
x−1 531
−2
−4
75y x += 4
5−
y x= 3−23
y 523 x 2 3 y 5 2
45x 1
75
23y 5 22x 1 9 5y 5 24x 1 7
2x 2 3y 5 9 4x 1 5y 5 7
43. Keystrokes:
4
Points of intersection are and s2, 4d.s0, 0d
−5
−3
7
6
(2, 4)
(0, 0)
y2
y1
45. Keystrokes:
3
3 3 3
Points of intersection are and s1, 1d.s0, 0d
−6
−8
10
8
(1, 1)
(0, 0)
y2
y1
47. Solve for x in first equation.
Substitute into second equation.
(2, 1)
5 2
x 5 2s1d
y 5 1
8y 5 8
6y 1 2y 5 8
3s2yd 1 2y 5 8
x 5 2y
49.
Substitute into second equation.
s4, 3d
y 5 3
22y 5 26
4 2 2y 5 22
x 5 4 51. Solve for y.
Substitute into second equation.
s1, 2d
y 5 2
y 5 3 2 1
x 5 1
3x 5 3
2x 2 3 1 x 5 0
2x 2 s3 2 xd 5 0
y 5 3 2 x
Y5 X,T,u x2 ENTER
X,T,u X,T,u x2 GRAPH2
Y5 ENTERX,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u X,T,ux2 1
>
> 2 GRAPH
Section 8.1 Systems of Equations411
59. Solve for y.
Substitute into second equation.
s22, 21d
y 5 21
y 5 2138 1
58
y 51316 s22d 1
1016
x 5 22
18x 5 236
5x 1 13x 1 10 5 226
5x 1 16s1316x 1
1016d 5 226
y 51316 x 1
1016
16y 5 13x 1 10
61. Solve for x.
Substitute into second equation.
132
, 322
5215 1 21
45
32
x 5
215 1 141322
4
y 532
204y 5 306
2270 1 252y 2 48y 5 36
18s215 1 14yd 2 48y 5 36
181215 1 14y4 2 2 12y 5 9
x 5215 1 14y
4
4x 5 215 1 14y
63. Solve for y.
Substitute into first equation.
1203
, 403 2
y 5403
y 5 2203
1603
y 5 2203
1 20
x 5203
23x 5 220
2x 2 5x 5 220
15
x 212
x 5 22
15
x 212
x 1 10 5 8
15
x 112
s2x 1 20d 5 8
y 5 2x 1 20
57. Solve for y.
Substitute into second equation.
s10, 4d
y 5 4
y 5 285s10d 1 20
x 5 10
25x 5 250
9x 1 16x 2 200 5 50
9x 2 10s285 x 1 20d 5 50
y 5 285 x 1 20
5y 5 28x 1 100
53. Solve for x.
Substitute into second equation.
s4, 22d
x 5 4
x 5 2 2 s22d
y 5 22
25y 5 10
2 2 y 2 4y 5 12
x 5 2 2 y
55. Solve for x.
Substitute into first equation.
s7, 2d
x 5 27 1 7s2d 5 7
y 5 2
13y 5 26
27 1 7y 1 6y 5 19
x 5 27 1 7y
412 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
73. Solve for y.
Substitute into first equation.
and s1, 21ds24, 14d
y 5 21y 5 14
y 5 23s1d 1 2y 5 23s24d 1 2
x 5 1x 5 24
sx 1 4dsx 2 1d 5 0
x2 1 3x 2 4 5 0
x2 1 3x 2 2 5 2
x2 2 s23x 1 2d 5 2
y 5 23x 1 2
71. Solve for y.
Substitute into first equation.
and s26, 8ds8, 26d
y 5 8y 5 26
y 5 2s26d 1 2y 5 28 1 2
x 5 26x 5 8
sx 2 8dsx 1 6d 5 0
x2 2 2x 2 48 5 0
2x2 2 4x 2 96 5 0
x2 1 x2 2 4x 1 4 5 100
x2 1 s2x 1 2d2 5 100
y 5 2x 1 2
67.
Substitute into first equation.
and s2, 12ds252, 75
4 dy 5 12 5 75
4
y 5 3s4dy 5 3s254 d
y 5 3s2d2y 5 3s252d2
x 5 2x 5 252
s2x 1 5dsx 2 2d 5 0
2x2 1 x 2 10 5 0
6x2 1 3x 2 30 5 0
3x 1 6x2 5 30
3x 1 2s3x2d 5 30
y 5 3x2
69. Solve for x.
Substitute into first equation.
and s2, 5ds23, 0d
x 5 2x 5 23
x 5 23 1 5x 5 23 1 0
y 5 5y 5 0
ysy 2 5d 5 0
y2 2 5y 5 0
9 2 6y 1 y2 1 y 2 9 5 0
4s23 1 yd2 1 y 5 9
x 5 23 1 y
75. Solve for y.
Substitute into first equation.
s24, 23ds0, 5d
y 5 23y 5 5
y 5 5 1 2s24dy 5 5 1 2s0d
x 5 24x 5 0
5xsx 1 4d 5 0
5x2 1 20x 5 0
x2 1 25 1 20x 1 4x2 2 25 5 0
x2 1 s5 1 2xd2 5 25
y 5 5 1 2x
2y 5 25 2 2x
65. Substitute into second equation.
and s2, 8ds23, 18d
5 8 5 18
5 2s4d 5 2s9d
y 5 2s2d2y 5 2s23d2
x 5 2x 5 23
sx 1 3dsx 2 2d 5 0
x2 1 x 2 6 5 0
2x2 1 2x 2 12 5 0
2x2 5 22x 1 12
y 5 22x 1 12
Section 8.1 Systems of Equations413
83. Verbal Model:
Labels: Total cost
Cost per unit
Number of units
Initial cost
Total revenue
Price per unit
System:
Break-even point occurs when so
10,000 items
10,000 5 x
8000 5 0.80x
1.20x 1 8000 5 2.00x
R 5 C
R 5 2.00x
C 5 1.20x 1 8000
5 2.00
5 R
5 8000
5 x
5 1.20
5 C
Numberof units?
Price perunit
5Total Revenue
Initialcost
1Numberof units?
Cost perunit
5Total cost
79. Answers will vary. Write equations so that satisfieseach equation.
x 1 y 5 9
2x 2 3y 5 27
s4, 5d 81. Answers will vary. Write equations so that satisfies each equation.
2x 1 3y 5 25
7x 1 y 5 29
s21, 22d
or2x 1 3y 5 23
x 2 y 5 21or
x 2 y 5 1
x 1 y 5 23
77.
or
Solve each equation for y.
y 53
275x 2 0.72
y 523
2275x 1
1982275
y 5 0.01x 1 2
2275y 5 23x 1 198 y 51
100x 1 2
3x 2 275y 5 198x 2 100y 5 2200
s2992, 79825 ds2.992, 31.92d
x 5 2200 1 100s31.92d 5 2200 1 3192 5 2992
y 5 31.92
y 579825
25y 5 798
2600 1 300y 2 275y 5 198
3s2200 1 100yd 2 275y 5 198
x 5 2200 1 100y
by substitution
Keystrokes:
.01 2
3 275 .72
3
3
−1
−3
y2
y1 Y5 ENTER
GRAPHX,T,ud
1X,T,u
4x 2
414 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
85. Verbal Model:
Labels: Total cost
Cost per unit
Number of units
Initial cost
Total revenue
Price per unit
System:
Break-even point occurs when so
6250 units
6250 5 x
10,000 5 1.60x
1.65x 1 10,000 5 3.25x
R 5 C
R 5 3.25x
C 5 1.65x 1 10,000
5 3.25
5 R
5 10,000
5 x
5 1.65
5 C
Numberof units?
Price perunit
5Total Revenue
Initialcost
1Numberof units?
Cost perunit
5Total cost
87. Verbal Model:
Labels: Amount at 8%
Amount at 9.5%
System:
Solve for x.
Substitute into second equation.
at 9.5%
at 8% x 5 20,000 2 5000 5 $15,000
y 5 $5000
0.015y 5 75
1600 2 0.08y 1 0.095y 5 1675
0.08s20,000 2 yd 1 0.095y 5 1675
x 5 20,000 2 y
0.08x 1 0.095y 5 1675
x 1 y 5 20,000
5 y
5 x
16755Amountat 9.5%?9.5%1
Amountat 8%?8%
20,0005Amountat 9.5%
1Amountat 8%
Section 8.1 Systems of Equations415
93. Verbal Model:
Labels: Larger number
Smaller number
System:
Substitute into first equation.
s120, 40d
x 5 120
x 5 3s40d y 5 40
4y 5 160
3y 1 y 5 160
x 5 3y
x 1 y 5 160
5 y
5 x
Smallernumber?35
Largernumber
1605Smallernumber
1Largernumber
91. Verbal Model:
Labels: Larger number
Smaller number
System:
Solve for x.
Substitute into second equation.
s25, 18d
x 5 25
x 5 18 1 7
y 5 18
3y 5 54
3y 1 7 5 61
y 1 7 1 2y 5 61
x 5 y 1 7
x 2 7 5 7
x 1 2y 5 61
5 y
5 x
75Smallernumber
2Largernumber
615Smallernumber?21
Largernumber
89. Verbal Model:
Labels: Amount in 8% fund
Amount in 9.5% fund
System:
Solve for x.
Substitute into second equation.
at 8.5%
at 8% x 5 25,000 2 12,000 5 $13,000
y 5 $12,000
0.005y 5 60
2000 2 0.08y 1 0.085y 5 2060
0.08s25,000 2 yd 1 0.085y 5 2060
x 5 25,000 2 y
0.08x 1 0.085y 5 2060
x 1 y 5 25,000
5 y
5 x
20605Amount in8.5% fund?8.5%1
Amount in8% fund?8%
25,0005Amount in8.5% fund
1Amount in8% fund
416 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
Section 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables
1.
s2, 0d
y 5 0
2y 5 0
2 2 y 5 0
x 5 2
3x 5 6
x 2 y 5 2
x
y
−1 1 3 4 5
2
1
3
−1
−2
−3
x y− = 2
2 + = 4x y(2, 0)
2x 1 y 5 4 3.
s5, 3d
x 5 5
x 2 3 5 2
y 5 3
x 2 y 5 2
)3,(5
1y2
543
y 2
x
4
y
3
2
1
x
11
x2
1 2
2x 1 2y 5 1
5.
s2, 23d
y 5 23
6 1 y 5 3
3s2d 1 y 5 3
x 5 2
5x 5 10
2x 2 y 5 7
y
x
(2, −3)
−2 42 5 6
1
−1
−2
−3
−4
−5
2
3 2x − y = 7
3x + y = 3
3x 1 y 5 3 7.
No solution
y
1
x
2x
1
y
1
2
21
3y3x
122
8
0 Þ 11
23x 1 3y 5 8 ⇒ 23x 1 3y 5 8
x 2 y 5 1 ⇒ 3x 2 3y 5 3
9.
All solutions to
5
x5
10
y3x
y
2
1
6y
21
2x
11
4
3
x 2 3y 5 5
0 5 0
22x 1 6y 5 210 ⇒ 22x 1 6y 5 210
x 2 3y 5 5 ⇒ 2x 2 6y 5 10
Section 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables417
13.
s3, 2d
y 5 2
2y 5 4
3 1 2y 5 7
x 5 3
4x 5 12
x 1 2y 5 5
3x 2 2y 5 5 15.
s22, 5d
x 5 22
4x 5 28
4x 1 5 5 23
y 5 5
4y 5 20
24x 1 3y 5 23
4x 1 y 5 23 17.
s2, 1d
y 5 1
25y 5 25
3s2d 2 5y 5 1
x 5 2
5x 5 10
2x 1 5y 5 9
3x 2 5y 5 1
19.
s3, 24d
y 5 24
2y 5 4
3s3d 2 y 5 13
x 5 3
11x 5 33
6x 2 2y 5 26 3x 2 y 5 13 ⇒
5x 1 2y 5 7 5x 1 2y 5 7 ⇒ 21.
s21, 21d
x 5 21
x 2 3s21d 5 2
y 5 21
2y 5 22
3x 2 7y 5 4 3x 2 7y 5 4 ⇒ 23x 1 9y 5 26 x 2 3y 5 2 ⇒
23.
s5, 21d
y 5 21
10 1 y 5 9
2s5d 1 y 5 9
x 5 5
5x 5 25
3x 2 y 5 16
2x 1 y 5 9 25.
s7, 22d
u 5 7
2u 5 14
2u 1 3s22d 5 8
v 5 22
2v 5 2
6u 1 8v 5 26 3u 1 4v 5 13 ⇒ 26u 2 9v 5 24 2u 1 3v 5 8 ⇒
11.
112
, 322
y 532
y 521228
28y 5 212
21122 2 8y 5 211
x 5 12
x 5 2346
46x 5 23
40x 1 24y 5 56 5x 1 3y 5 7 ⇒11
3x
y
3
x
,1
2 8
y
2
21
73x y
1
1
5
21 2
6x 2 24y 5 233 2x 2 8y 5 211 ⇒
418 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
27.
Inconsistent
0 Þ 10
224x 1 10y 5 6 ⇒ 224x 1 10y 5 6
12x 2 5y 5 2 ⇒ 24x 2 10y 5 4 29.
s32, 1d
23s3
2d 2 s2s
s
5
5
5
021
1
r 5 32
r 5 5738
38r 5 57
30r 1 12s 5 57 10r 1 4s 5 19 ⇒ 10r 1 4s 5 19 ⇒ 8r 2 12s 5 0 23r 2 s 5 0 ⇒ 2r 2 3s 5 0 ⇒
31.
s6, 3d
x 1 y6 1 y
y
5 95 95 3
x 5 6
8x 5 48
3x 1 3y 5 27 x 1 y 5 9 ⇒ 5x 2 3y 5 21 0.05x 2 0.03y 5 0.21 ⇒
33.
s22, 21d
7u7uu
2 10s1d 5
5
5
2421422
26v 5
v 5
22621
0.7u 2
0.3u 2
v0.8v
5
5
20.40.2
⇒⇒
7u 2
3u 2
10v8v
5
5
242 ⇒⇒
21u 2
221u 1
30v 5 21256v 5 214
39.
s12.5, 4.948d
4x4x4xx
2
2
10s4.948d49.48
5
5
5
5
0.520.52
5012.5
y 5 4.948
210y 5 249.48
4x 2 10y 5 0.52 4x 2 10y 5 0.52 ⇒ 24x 5 250 2x 5 25 ⇒ 41.
s23, 7d
5 7
5 26 1 13
y 5 2s23d 1 13
x 5 23
7x 5 221
3x 1 4x 1 26 5 5
3x 1 2s2x 1 13d 5 5
y 5 2x 1 13
3x 1 2y 5 5
35.
All solutions of the form x 1 1.4y 5 5
0 5 0
25x 2 7y 5 225 x 1 1.4y 5 5 ⇒ 5x 1 7y 5 25 5x 1 7y 5 25 ⇒ 37.
Inconsistent
0 Þ 5
23x 1 2y 5 23 2x 1 23y 5 21 ⇒ 3x 2 2y 5 8 32x 2 y 5 4 ⇒
Section 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables419
53.
No solution inconsistent ⇒
2x 2 3y 5 224 ⇒ 23y 5 22x 2 24 ⇒ y 523 x 1 8
210x 1 5y 5 25 ⇒ 15y 5 10x 1 25 ⇒ y 523 x 1
53
55.
Inconsistent; no solution
0 Þ 230
22x 1 4y 5 30 ⇒ 210x 1 20y 5 150
5x 2 10y 5 40 ⇒ 10x 2 20y 5 80
so 2k
5 12
⇒ k 5 4
22x 1 ky 5 30 ⇒ y 52k
x 13016
5x 2 10y 5 40 ⇒ y 512
x 2 4 57. Answers will vary. Write equations so that satisfies each equation.
0 5 0
3 1 212322 5
?0
x 2 4y 5 9
x 1 2y 5 0
s3, 232d
43.
s2, 7d
y 5
y 5
y 5
5s2d 2 310 2 3
7
2 5 x
14 5 7x
0 5 7x 2 14
2y 5 2x 2 11 y 5 22x 1 11 ⇒ y 5 5x 2 3 y 5 5x 2 3 ⇒ 45.
s15, 10d
y 5 10
2 15 1 y 5 25
x 5 15
2x 1 y 5 25
2x 2 y 5 20
47.
s4, 3d
5 3 5 4 2 1
y 5 4 214s4d
x 5 4
32x 1 8 212x 5 12
32x 1 2s4 214xd 5 12
y 5 4 214x
14x 1 y 5 4
32x 1 2y 5 12 49.
Many solutions consistent ⇒
28x 1 10y 5 26 ⇒ 10y 5 8x 2 6 ⇒ y 545 x 2
35
4x 2 5y 5 3 ⇒ 25y 5 24x 1 3 ⇒ y 545 x 2
35
51.
One solution consistent ⇒
5x 1 2y 5 8 ⇒ 2y 5 25x 1 8 ⇒ y 5 252 x 1 4
22x 1 5y 5 3 ⇒ 5y 5 2x 1 3 ⇒ y 5 25 x 135
9 5 9
3 2 412322 5
?9
420 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
59. Verbal Model:
Labels: Total cost
Cost per unit
Number of weeks
Initial cost
Total revenue
Price per unit
System:
Break-even point occurs when
122 weeks
121.4285 < x
85,000 5 700x
7400x 1 85,000 5 8100x
R 5 C
R 5 8100x
C 5 7400x 1 85,000
5 8100
5 R
5 85,000
5 x
5 7400
5 C
Numberof units?
Price perunit
5Total revenue
Initialcost
1Numberof units?
Cost perunit
5Total cost
61. Verbal Model:
Labels: Amount in 8% bond
Amount in 9.5% bond
System:
$15,000 at 8%
$5,000 at 9.5% x 5 15,000
x 1 5000 5 20,000
y 5 5000
0.015y 5 75
0.08x 1 0.095y 5 1675 ⇒ 0.08x 1 0.095y 5 1675
x 1 y 5 20,000 ⇒ 20.08x 2 0.08y 5 21600
5 y
5 x
Totalinterest
5Interest in9.5% bond
1Interest in8% bond
Totalinvestment
5Amount in9.5% bond
1Amount in8% bond
Section 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables421
65. Verbal Model:
Labels: Plane speed
Speed of air
System:
mph y 5 50
2y 5 250
550 2 y 5 500
5
5
1100550 mph
2xx
x 1 y 51800
3 ⇒ x 1 y 5 600
x 2 y 518003.6 ⇒ x 2 y 5 500
5 y
5 x
Speed intohead wind
5Speedof air
1Plane speed(still air)
Speed intohead wind
5Speedof air
2Plane speed(still air)
67. Verbal Model:
Labels: Number of adult tickets
Number of children tickets
System:
y 5 500 2 375 5 125 children tickets
x 5 375 adult tickets
3.5x 5 1312.50
7.50x 1 2000 2 4.00x 5 3312.50
7.50x 1 4.00s500 2 xd 5 3312.50
y 5 500 2 x
7.50x 1 4.00y 5 3312.50
x 1 y 5 500
5 y
5 x
3312.505Value of children tickets
1Value ofadult tickets
5005Number of children tickets
1Number ofadult tickets
63. Verbal Model:
Labels: Time at 55 mph
distance at 40 mph for 2 hours at 55 mph for x hours
distance at 50 mph for hours
System: Since
hours x 5 4
5x 5 20
80 1 55x 5 100 1 50x
40s2d 1 55sxd 5 50s2 1 xd
D1 5 D2
D2 5 50s2 1 xd
D1 5 40s2d 1 55sxd
2 1 xD2 5
1D1 5
5 x
Time?Rate5Distance
422 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
69. Verbal Model: 12 8
Labels: Cost of regular gasoline
Cost of premium gasoline
System:
y 5 0.11 1 1.11 5 $1.22 premium
x 5 $1.11 regular
20x 5 22.20
12x 1 0.88 1 8x 5 23.08
12x 1 8s0.11 1 xd 5 23.08
y 5 0.11 1 x
12x 1 8y 5 23.08
5 y
5 x
Cost of regulargasoline
1$0.115Cost of premiumgasoline
$23.0852Cost of premiumgasoline112Cost of regular
gasoline1
71. Verbal Model:
Labels: Number liters Solution 1
Number liters Solution 2
System:
x 5 20 2 8 5 12 liters at 40% alcohol solution
y 5 8 liters at 65% alcohol solution
25y 5 200
800 2 40y 1 65y 5 100
40s20 2 yd 1 65y 5 20s50d
x 5 20 2 y
0.40x 1 0.65y 5 20s0.50d
x 1 y 5 20
5 y
5 x
20(0.50)5Value ofSolution 2
1Value ofSolution 1
205Number of litersSolution 2
1Number of litersSolution 1
Section 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables423
75. (a) (b)
y 5 232x 1
236 5 21.5x 1 35
6
b 5236
6b 5 23
6b 2 9 5 14
3b 1 3s232d 5 7
m 5 232
22m 5 3
3b 1 5m 5 4
y
x
3
2
1
2 31−1
3b 1 3m 5 7
73. Verbal Model:
Labels: Amount of $5.65 variety
Amount of $8.95 variety
System:
lbs of $5.65 variety
lbs of $8.95 varietyy 5 10 2 x 5 10 2 6.1 5 3.9
x < 6.1
23.3x 5 220
5.65x 1 89.5 2 8.95x 5 69.5
5.65x 1 8.95s10 2 xd 5 69.5
y 5 10 2 x
5.65x 1 8.95y 5 6.95s10d x 1 y 5 10
5 y
5 x
Total cost5Cost for $8.95 variety
1Cost for$5.65 variety
105Amount of$8.95 variety
1Amount of$5.65 variety
77. (a) Solve by substitution.
The memorial is 10 feet deep.
s0, 210d x 5 0
y 5 210 225 x 5 2561 x
y 5225s0d 2 102
25 x 2 10 5 2561 x 2 10
y 5 2561 x 2 10
y 52
25 x 2 10 (b)
122 feet and 125 feet
125 5 x
10 52
25 x
0 5225 x 2 10
122 5 x
10 55
61 x
0 55
61 x 2 10
79. When solving a system by elimination, you can recognize that it has infinitely many solutions when adding a nonzero multiple of one equation to another equation to eliminate a variable, you get for the second equation.0 5 0
83. Substitution may be better than elimination when it is easy to solve for one of the variables in one of the equations of the system.
81. (a) Obtain coefficients for x or y that differ only in sign by multiplying all terms of one or both equations by suitable chosen constants.
(b) Add the equations to eliminate one variable, and solve the resulting equation.
(c) Back-substitute the value obtained in Step (b) into either of the original equations and solve for the other variable.
(d) Check your solution in both of the original equations.
424 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables
83. Substitution may be better than elimination when it is easy to solve for one of the variables in one of the equations of the system.
1. (a)
not a solution
(c)
solution
1 5 1
1 2 6 1 6 5 1
1 1 3s22d 1 2s3d 5?
1
s1, 22, 3d
9 2 4 Þ 1
0 1 3s3d 1 2s22d 5?
1
s0, 3, 22d (b)
solution
(d)
not a solution
7 Þ 1
22 1 15 2 6 5 1
22 1 3s5d 1 2s23d 5?
1
s22, 5, 23d
1 5 1
12 1 15 2 26 5 1
12 1 3s5d 1 2s213d 5?
1
s12, 5, 213d
81. (a) Obtain coefficients for x or y that differ only in sign by multiplying all terms of one or both equations by suitable chosen constants.
(b) Add the equations to eliminate one variable, and solve the resulting equation.
(c) Back-substitute the value obtained in Step (b) into either of the original equations and solve for the other variable.
(d) Check your solution in both of the original equations.
3.
s22, 21, 25d
x 5 22
x 2 18 5 4
x 1 2 2 20 5 4
x 2 2s21d 1 4s25d 5 4
y 5 21
3y 5 23
3y 2 s25d 5 2 5.
s14, 3, 21d
x 5 14
x 2 10 5 4
x 2 6 2 4 5 4
x 2 2s3d 1 4s21d 5 4
z 5 21
3 1 z 5 2
7. The two systems are not equivalent because when the first equation was multiplied by and added to the second equation the constant term should have been 211.
22
9.
This operation eliminated the x-term from the secondequation.
y 5 14
2x 1 3y 5 6
x 2 2y 5 8 11.
This operation eliminated the x-term in Equation 2.
2y 1 8z 5 9
2x 1 y 1 5z 5 4
x 2 2y 1 3z 5 5
424 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables
83. Substitution may be better than elimination when it is easy to solve for one of the variables in one of the equations of the system.
1. (a)
not a solution
(c)
solution
1 5 1
1 2 6 1 6 5 1
1 1 3s22d 1 2s3d 5?
1
s1, 22, 3d
9 2 4 Þ 1
0 1 3s3d 1 2s22d 5?
1
s0, 3, 22d (b)
solution
(d)
not a solution
7 Þ 1
22 1 15 2 6 5 1
22 1 3s5d 1 2s23d 5?
1
s22, 5, 23d
1 5 1
12 1 15 2 26 5 1
12 1 3s5d 1 2s213d 5?
1
s12, 5, 213d
81. (a) Obtain coefficients for x or y that differ only in sign by multiplying all terms of one or both equations by suitable chosen constants.
(b) Add the equations to eliminate one variable, and solve the resulting equation.
(c) Back-substitute the value obtained in Step (b) into either of the original equations and solve for the other variable.
(d) Check your solution in both of the original equations.
3.
s22, 21, 25d
x 5 22
x 2 18 5 4
x 1 2 2 20 5 4
x 2 2s21d 1 4s25d 5 4
y 5 21
3y 5 23
3y 2 s25d 5 2 5.
s14, 3, 21d
x 5 14
x 2 10 5 4
x 2 6 2 4 5 4
x 2 2s3d 1 4s21d 5 4
z 5 21
3 1 z 5 2
7. The two systems are not equivalent because when the first equation was multiplied by and added to the second equation the constant term should have been 211.
22
9.
This operation eliminated the x-term from the secondequation.
y 5 14
2x 1 3y 5 6
x 2 2y 5 8 11.
This operation eliminated the x-term in Equation 2.
2y 1 8z 5 9
2x 1 y 1 5z 5 4
x 2 2y 1 3z 5 5
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables425
17.
s2, 23, 22d
x 5 2
x 2 5 5 23
x 1 s23d 1 s22d 5 23
y 5 23
y 5 293
y 2143 5
2233
y 173s22d 5
2233
z 5 22
y 173 z 5 2
233
x 1 y 1 z 5 23
273 z 5
143
y 173 z 5 2
233
x 1 y 1 z 5 23
y 5 23
y 173 z 5 2
233
x 1 y 1 z 5 23
25y 5 15
23y 2 7z 5 23
x 1 y 1 z 5 23
13.
s1, 2, 3d
z 5 3
y 5 1
x 5 1
z 5 3
y 5 2
x 1 z 5 4
23z 5 29
y 5 2
x 1 z 5 4
4x 1 z 5 7
y 5 2
x 1 z 5 4
15.
s1, 2, 3d
x 5 1
x 1 2 1 3 5 6
y 5 2
y 1 13s3d 5 3
z 5 3
y 1 13 z 5 3
x 1 y 1 z 5 6
23x 5 29
y 1 13 z 5 3
x 1 y 1 z 5 6
23y 2 4z 5 218
y 1 13 z 5 3
x 1 y 1 z 5 6
23y 2 4z 5 218
23y 2 z 5 29
x 1 y 1 z 5 6
3x 2z 5 0
2x 2 y 1 z 5 3
x 1 y 1 z 5 6
426 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
21.
s24, 8, 5d
x 5 24
x 1 5 5 1
y 5 8
y 253s5d 5 2
13
z 5 5
y 253 z 5 2
13
x 1 z 5 1
3y 2 4z 5 4
y 2 53 z 5 213
x 1 z 5 1
3y 2 4z 5 4
3y 2 5z 5 21
x 1 z 5 1
3y 2 4z 5 4
5x 1 3y 5 4
x 1 z 5 1
3y 2 4z 5 4
5x 1 3y 5 4
2x 1 2z 5 2
23.
No solution
Inconsistent
y 1 5z 5 35
y 1 5z 5 2
x 1 y 1 8z 5 3
2y 2 5z 5 23
2y 2 5z 5 22
x 1 y 1 8z 5 3
x 1 3z 5 0
2x 1 y 1 11z 5 4
x 1 y 1 8z 5 3
19.
No solution
Inconsistent
0 5 12
3y 1 4z 5 8
x 1 2y 1 6z 5 5
26y 2 8z 5 24
3y 1 4z 5 8
x 1 2y 1 6z 5 5
x 2 4y 2 2z 5 1
3y 1 4z 5 8
x 1 2y 1 6z 5 5
x 2 4y 2 2z 5 1
2x 1 y 2 2z 5 3
x 1 2y 1 6z 5 5
25.
s 310, 25, 0d
x 55
10 22
10 53
10
x 115 5
12
x 112s2
5d 132s0d 5
12
y 525
y 1 0 525
z 5 0
y 1 z 525
x 112 y 1
32 z 5
12
4z 5 0
5y 1 5z 5 2
2x 1 y 1 3z 5 1
5y 1 9z 5 2
5y 1 5z 5 2
2x 1 y 1 3z 5 1
6x 1 8y 1 18z 5 5
2x 1 6y 1 8z 5 3
2x 1 y 1 3z 5 1
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables427
29.
s21, 5, 5d
x 5 21
x 1 5 5 4
x 1 15 2 10 5 4
x 1 3s5d 2 2s5d 5 4
y 5 5
y 2 5 5 0
z 5 5
y 2 z 5 0
x 1 3y 2 2z 5 4
22x 2 6y 1 5z 5 23
3x 1 10y 2 7z 5 12
x 1 3y 2 2z 5 4
22x 2 6y 1 5z 5 23
3x 1 10y 2 7z 5 12
2x 1 6y 2 4z 5 8
31.
let s12 2
12a, 35a 1
25, ada 5 z
x 512 2
12 z
x 112 z 5
12
y 535 z 1
25
0 5 0
y 2 35 z 5 25
x 1 12 z 5 12
20y 2 12z 5 8
y 2 35 z 5 25
x 1 12 z 512
20y 2 12z 5 8
5y 2 3z 5 2
x 1 12z 5 12
6x 1 20y 2 9z 5 11
5y 2 3z 5 2
x 1 12z 5 12
6x 1 20y 2 9z 5 11
5y 2 3z 5 2
2x 1 z 5 3 33.
let s14 2
12a, 12a 1
54, ada 5 z 0 5 0
514 2
12z
x 112 z 5
14 y 2
12 z 5 54
x 116 z 1
512 1
13 z 5
23 x 1 13 y 1
13 z 5 23
x 113s1
2 z 154d 1
13 z 5
23 28y 1 4z 5 210
y 512 z 1
54 y 2
12 z 5 54
x 1 13 y 113 z 5 23
283 y 1
43 z 5 2
103
243 y 1 23 z 5 25
3
x 1 13 y 113 z 5 23
5x 2 y 1 3z 5 0
4x 1 2z 5 1
x 1 13 y 113 z 5 23
5x 2 y 1 3z 5 0
4x 1 2z 5 1
3x 1 y 1 z 5 2
27.
s24, 2, 3d
x 5 24
2x 5 28
2x 1 12 5 4
2x 1 4s3d 5 4
y 5 2
y 1 3 5 5
z 5 3
2x 1 4z 5 4
y 1 z 5 5
2z 5 23
2x 1 4z 5 4
y 1 z 5 5
23y 2 4z 5 218
2x 1 4z 5 4
y 1 z 5 5
2x 2 3y 5 214
2x 1 4z 5 4
y 1 z 5 5
428 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
35.
s1, 21, 2d z 5 2
x 5 1 y 5 21
x 1 3s2d 5 7 x 1 3z 5 7
2z 5 4
y 5 21
x 1 3z 5 7
10y 1 2z 5 26
y 5 21
1x 1 3z 5 7
10y 1 2z 5 26
13y 5 213
1x 1 3z 5 7
2x 1 10y 1 8z 5 8
1x 1 3z 5 7
2x 1 13y 1 6z 5 1
2x 1 10y 1 8z 5 8
0.1x 1 0.3z 5 0.7
0.2x 1 1.3y 1 0.6y 5 0.1 37.
Let
s 613 a 1
1013, 5
13 a 14
13, ad x 56
13 z 11013
z 5 a x 26
13 z 51013
x 12013 x 1
1613 2
2613 z 5
2613
x 1 4s 513 x 1
413d 2 2z 5 2
y 5513 z 1
413
0 5 0
y 25
13 z 5 413
x 1 4y 2 2z 5 2
213y 1 5z 5 24
y 25
13 z 5 413
x 1 4y 2 2z 5 2
213y 1 5z 5 24
13y 2 5z 5 4
x 1 4y 2 2z 5 2
5x 1 7y 2 5z 5 6
23x 1 y 1 z 5 22
x 1 4y 2 2z 5 2
39.
y 2
s212, 2, 10d
5
2 1 y 1 2 5 6
24s212d 1 y 1 0.2s10d 5 6
x 5 212
26x 5 3
26x 1 1.1s10d 5 14
z 5 10
0.2z 5 2
26x 1 1.1z 5 14
24x 1 y 1 0.2z 5 6
28x 1 2y 1 0.6z 5 14
6x 2 3y 1 0.5z 5 24
24x 1 y 1 0.2z 5 6 41.
or
Many correct answers. Write equations so that satisfies each equation.
s4, 23, 2d
x 2 2z 5 0
2x 1 y 1 2z 5 9
x 1 y 1 z 5 3
3x 1 y 1 3z 5 15
y 1 2z 5 1
x 1 2y 2 z 5 24
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables429
45.
a
s 5 216t2 1 48t
232 5
s0
0
0
v0 1
2s48d 1
a 1
0 5
48 5
64 5
2s0
32 s0
2s0
2v0 1
v0 1
1
a 1
64 5
48 5
0 5
2s0
32 s0
16s0
2v0 1
v0 1
12v0 2
a 1
2
64 5
48 5
2576 5
2s0
3s0
16s0
2v0 1
2v0 2
12v0 2
a 1
2
2
64 5
296 5
2576 5
2s0
s0
s0
2v0 1
2v0 1
6v0 1
a 1
2a 1
9a 1
64 5
32 5
0 5
s0
s0
s0
32 5
32 5
0 5
12 as1d2 1 v0s1d 1
12 as2d2 1 v0s2d 1
12 as3d2 1 v0s3d 1
43.
s 5 216t 2 1 144
232 5 a
256 5 a 1 0 1 288
0 5 v0
216 5 v0 132 s144d
144 5 1 s0
216 5 v0 1 32 s0
256 5 a 1 2v0 1 2s0
1152 5 2 6v0 2 8s0
216 5 v0 1 32 s0
256 5 a 1 2v0 1 2s0
21152 5 2 6v0 2 8s0
2432 5 2 2v0 2 3s0
256 5 a 1 2v0 1 2s0
0 5 92 a 1 3v0 1 s0
80 5 2a 1 2v0 1 s0
256 5 a 1 2v0 1 2s0
0 5 92 a 1 3v0 1 s0
80 5 2a 1 2v0 1 s0
128 5 12 a 1 v0 1 s0
0 512 as3d2 1 v0s3d 1 s0
80 512 as2d2 1 v0s2d 1 s0
128 512 as1d2 1 v0s1d 1 s0
47.
6 5 22b 2 3c
1 5 a 1 b 1 c
24 5 c
10 5 4a 1 2b 1 c
1 5 a 1 b 1 c
24 5 c
10 5 as2d2 1 bs2d 1 c
1 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c
24 5 as0d2 1 bs0d 1 c
y 5 2x2 1 3x 2 4
2 5 a
1 5 a 2 1
1 5 a 1 3 1 s24d
3 5 b
26 5 22b
6 5 22b 1 12
6 5 22b 2 3s24d
c 5 24
430 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
49.
y 5 x2 2 4x 1 3
1
24
3
5
5
c 5
b
a
212
12
3
212 c 5
32 c 5
c 5
b 1
a
212
12
232
212 c 5
32 c 5
212 c 5
b 1
a 1
0
12
0
c 5
32c 5
4c 5
b 1
b 1
3b 1
a 1
0
21
0
c 5
3c 5
8c 5
b 1
22b 2
26b 2
a 1
0 5 as3d2 1 bs3d 1 c ⇒ 0 5 9a 1 3b 1 c
21 5 as2d2 1 bs2d 1 c ⇒ 21 5 4a 1 2b 1 c
0 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ 0 5 a 1 b 1 c 51.
y 5 21x 2 1 2x 1 0
c
0
2 1
2
a
a
0 5
23 5
21 5
3c
23c
6s2d
b
2
2 5
12 5
0 5
c
3c
1
2
b
12b
16b
a 2
23 5
4 5
12 5
c
c
c
b 1
b 1
2b 1
a 2
a 1
4 1
23 5
1 5
0 5
c
c
c
bs21d 1
bs1d 1
bs2d 1
as21d2 1
as1d2 1
as2d2 1
23 5
1 5
0 5
53.
yesy 512 s6d2 2
12 s6d 5
12 s36d 2
12 s6d 5 18 2 3 5 15
y 512 x 2 2
12 x 5
12 xsx 2 1d
3 5
3 5
92 5
12 5
9a 1 3s212d 1 0
9a 232
9a
a
23 5
23 5
212 5
243b 2
79s0d
243b
b
0 53
18c
0 5 c
3 5 9a 1 3b 1 c
23 5 2
43b 2
79c
0 53
18c
⇒
3 5 9a 1 3b 1 c
23 5 2
43b 2
79c
53 5 2
103 b 2
169 c
⇒
3 5 9a 1 3b 1 c
6 5 16a 1 4b 1 c
10 5 25a 1 5b 1 c
10 5 as5d2 1 bs5d 1 c
6 5 as4d2 1 bs4d 1 c
3 5 as3d2 1 bs3d 1 c
Section 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables431
55.
x 2 1 y 2 2 4x 5 0
E 5 0
22E 5 0
2s24d 2 2E 1 0 5 28
D 5 24
4D 5 216
4D 1 0 5 216
4D 1 F 5 216
2D 2 2E 1 F 5 28
F 5 0
Es0d 1 F 5 0
Es22d 1 F 5 0
Es0d 1 F 5 0
Ds0d 1
Ds2d 1
Ds4d 1
02 1
s22d2 1
02 1
02 1
22 1
42 1
57.
x 2 1 y 2 2 6x 2 8y 5 0
F 5 0
F 1 3s26d 2 s28d 5 210
D 5 26
D 1 3s28d 5 230
E 5 28
D 1 3 5 230
F 1 3D 2 E 5 210
120E 5 2160
D 1 3E 5 230
F 1 3D 2 E 5 210
25D 1 5E 5 210
D 1 3E 5 230
F 1 3D 2 E 5 210
3D 1 9E 5 290
25D 1 5E 5 210
F 1 3D 2 E 5 210
F 1 6D 1 8E 5 2100
F 2 2D 1 4E 5 220
F 1 3D 2 E 5 210
6D 1 8E 1 F 5 2100
22D 1 4E 1 F 5 220
3D 2 E 1 F 5 210
62 1 82 1 Ds6d 1 Es8d 1 F 5 0
s22d2 1 42 1 Ds22d 1 Es4d 1 F 5 0
32 1 s21d2 1 Ds3d 1 Es21d 1 F 5 0
59.
—CONTINUED—
15 F 5 210
15 F 5 212
85 F 5 264
E 1
2E 1
8E 1
D 1
15F 5 210
F 5 252
F 5 234
E 1
6E 1
5E 1
D 1
4D 1
23D 1
F 5 234
F 5 252
F 5 250
23D 1 5E 1
4D 1 6E 1
5D 1 5E 1
s23d2 1 52 1
42 1 62 1
52 1 52 1
Ds23d 1 Es5d 1 F 5 0
Ds4d 1 Es6d 1 F 5 0
Ds5d 1 Es5d 1 F 5 0
432 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
59. —CONTINUED—
x 2 1 y 2 2 2x 2 4y 2 20 5 0
22
24
220
5
5
F 5
E
D
24
26
220
110 F 5
110 F 5
F 5
1
E 1
D
24
26
216
110 F 5
110 F 5
45 F 5
1
E 1
D
210
26
264
15 F 5
110 F 5
85 F 5
E 1
E 1
8E 1
D 1
61.
Spray X: 20 gal
Spray Y: 18 gal
Spray Z: 16 gal
x
y
z
5 20
5 18
5 16
⇒
x 1
y 2
2.5z 5
z 5
z 5
60
2
16
⇒
x 1
1y 2
2.5z 5
2.5z 5
1z 5
60
28
2
⇒
x
.4x
.4x
1 1y
1
1
2.5z
.5z
5 60
5 16
5 26
.20x
.40x
.40x
1 1y
1 .50z 5 12
1 .50z 5 16
5 26
63.
String: 50
Wind: 20
Percussion: 8
x
y
z
5
5
5
50
20
8
⇒
x
y
1 1.25z 5
5
z 5
60
20
8
⇒
x
y
1
1
1.25z 5
5
.125z 5
60
20
1
⇒
x 1 .75y
y
.075y
1
1
1.25z 5
5
.125z 5
75
20
2.5
⇒
x 1 .75y
.1y
0.75y
1
1
1.25z 5
5
.125z 5
75
2
2.5
⇒
x 1
.20x 1
.10x 1
.75y 1
.25y 1
.15y 1
1.25z 5 75
.25z 5 17
.25z 5 10
.40x 1 .30y 1 .50z 5 30
.20x 1 .25y 1 .25z 5 17
.10x 1 .15y 1 .25z 5 10
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 8 433
65. (d)
(e) Students: 140; Nonstudents: 25; Major contributors: 35
(f)
(not possible)
3195
3195
465
2465
7
5
5
5
5
15s182 2 xd
2730 2 15x
27x
x
8x 1
8x 1
182
3195
182 2 x
5
5
5
y
15y
y
x 1
8x 1
200
4995
18
z 5
100z 5
z 5
y 1
15y 1
x 1
8x 1
200
140
35 5
x 5
25 1x 1
3520025
z 5
5s35d 5
y 5
y 1
200200
1995
z 5
5z 5
57z 5
y 1
y 1
x 1
2003395
2200
z 5
92z 5
5z 5
y 1
7y 1
2y 2
x 1
2004995
0
z100z
4z
5
5
5
y15y
1
1
2
x8xx
1
1
67. Substitute into the first equation to obtainor x 5 2 2 6 5 24.x 1 2s3d 5 2
y 5 3 69. Answers will vary.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 8
1.
This is not the solution.
This is a solution.
26 5 26
20 1 6 5 26
2s10d 1 1.5s4d 5?
26
2 5 2
50 2 48 5 2
5s10d 2 12s4d 5?
2s10, 4d
5 1 24 Þ 2
5s1d 2 12s22d 5?
2s1, 22d 2.
No solution
y
x−4 −1 1 3 4
−1
−3
−4
−5
2
3−6x + 9y = 9
2x − 3y = 6
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 8 433
65. (d)
(e) Students: 140; Nonstudents: 25; Major contributors: 35
(f)
(not possible)
3195
3195
465
2465
7
5
5
5
5
15s182 2 xd
2730 2 15x
27x
x
8x 1
8x 1
182
3195
182 2 x
5
5
5
y
15y
y
x 1
8x 1
200
4995
18
z 5
100z 5
z 5
y 1
15y 1
x 1
8x 1
200
140
35 5
x 5
25 1x 1
3520025
z 5
5s35d 5
y 5
y 1
200200
1995
z 5
5z 5
57z 5
y 1
y 1
x 1
2003395
2200
z 5
92z 5
5z 5
y 1
7y 1
2y 2
x 1
2004995
0
z100z
4z
5
5
5
y15y
1
1
2
x8xx
1
1
67. Substitute into the first equation to obtainor x 5 2 2 6 5 24.x 1 2s3d 5 2
y 5 3 69. Answers will vary.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 8
1.
This is not the solution.
This is a solution.
26 5 26
20 1 6 5 26
2s10d 1 1.5s4d 5?
26
2 5 2
50 2 48 5 2
5s10d 2 12s4d 5?
2s10, 4d
5 1 24 Þ 2
5s1d 2 12s22d 5?
2s1, 22d 2.
No solution
y
x−4 −1 1 3 4
−1
−3
−4
−5
2
3−6x + 9y = 9
2x − 3y = 6
434 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
9.
s5, 2d
x 5 5
2x 5 10
2x 2 6 5 4
2x 2 3s2d 5 4
y 5 2
2x 2 3y 5 4 10.
s23, 24d, s1, 4d
y 5 4y 5 24
x 5 1x 5 23
0 5 sx 1 3dsx 2 1d
0 5 x2 1 2x 2 3
5 2 x2 5 2x 1 2
5 2 x2 5 2sx 1 1d
y 5 2sx 1 1d
y 5 5 2 x2
3.
One solution
y
x42 3 5 6
1
−2
−1
5
3
6
4
3 2 4x y− =
x y− =−2 4
(4, 4)(4, 4)
−2
4.
Two solutions
y
x−3 −2 2 3 4 5
−3
−4
−5
2
1
3
y = 1 + 2x − x2
y = x − 1
(2, 1)
(−1, −2)
5.
s4, 2d
y
x1−1 52 6 7
−2
−1
−3
−4
3
2
1
4
(4, 2)
x = 4
2x − y = 6
6.
s2, 21d
y
x−2 5 6
−4
−3
−2
−1
2
3
y = (5x − 13)
y = (1 − 2x)1
1
3
3
(2, −1)
7.
s8, 0d
y
x−2 642
−6
−8
−4
6
4
8
(8, 0)
2x + 7y = 16
3x + 2y = 248.
s5, 12d, s212, 5d
y
x−16 −4−8 4 8 16
−8
−16
16
x2 + y2 = 169 7x − 17y = −169
(−12, 5)
(5, 12)
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 8 435
11.
19013
, 34132
53413
545013
241613
y 5 5190132 2 32
x 52270239
59013
239x 5 2270
6x 2 45x 1 288 5 18
6x 2 9s5x 2 32d 5 18
y 5 5x 2 326x 2 9y 5 18
2y 5 25x 1 32⇒ 5x 2 y 5 32 12.
s5, 10d
5 5
5 20 2 15
x 5 2s10d 2 15
y 5 10
1.1y 5 11
0.4y 2 3 1 0.7y 5 8
x 5 2y 2 150.2s2y 2 15d 1 0.7y 5 8
2x 5 22y 1 15⇒ 2x 1 2y 5 15
0.2x 1 0.7y 5 8
13.
s8, 1d
y 5 1
x 5 8
y 5 1
x 1 10y 5 18
248y 5 248
x 1 10y 5 18
5x 1 2y 5 42
x 1 10y 5 18 14.
s22, 4d
y 5 4
x 5 22
y 5 4
x 1 113 y 5 38
3
2923 y 5 2
3683
x 1 113 y 5 38
3
7x 2 5y 5 234
x 1 113 y 5 38
3
7x 2 5y 5 234
3x 1 11y 5 38
436 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
17.
2x 2 y 5 32
x 1 y 5 22 18.
22x 1 y 1 z 5 26
x 1 2y 2 z 5 14
x 1 y 2 z 5 11
19. Verbal model:
Labels: Amount Solution
Amount Solution
System of equations:
20x 1 50y 5 600
x 1 y 5 20
0.20x 1 0.50y 5 0.30s20d
x 1 y 5 20
2 5 y
1 5 x
5 0.30 ? 20AmountSolution 2
1 0.50AmountSolution 1
0.20
AmountMixture
5AmountSolution 2
1AmountSolution 1
By substitution
gallons at 20% solution
galllons at 50% solution 20 2 x 5 623
x 5 1313
230x 5 2400
20x 1 1000 2 50x 5 600
20x 1 50s20 2 xd 5 600
y 5 20 2 x
15.
s12, 21
2, 1d c 5 1
b 5 212
a 5 12
c 5 1
b 1 32 c 5 1
a 212 c 5 0
26b 2 8c 5 25
b 1 32 c 5 1
a 1 b 1 c 5 1
26b 2 8c 5 25
22b 2 3c 5 22
a 1 b 1 c 5 1
9a 1 3b 1 c 5 4
4a 1 2b 1 c 5 2
a 1 b 1 c 5 1 16.
s5, 21, 3d
z 5 3
y 5 21
x 5 5
z 5 3
y 1112 z 5 31
2
x 1 4z 5 17
532 z 5 159
2
y 1112 z 5 31
2
x 1 4z 5 17
25y 2 z 5 2
2y 1 11z 5 31
x 1 4z 5 17
x 2 5y 1 3z 5 19
23x 1 2y 2 z 5 220
x 1 4z 5 17
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems437
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems
1. 4 3 2 3. 2 3 3 5. 4 3 1
7. 3 421
258
::
22104 9. 3
152
1023
4
2340
:::
2064 11. 35
012
234
::
7124
13.
x 2 2y 5 3
4x 1 3y 5 8 15.
4x 1 2y 5 3
3y 2 z 5 5
x 1 2z 5 210 17.
x 1 6y 2 7z 5 23
22x 1 15y 1 5z 1 w 5 9
5x 1 8y 1 2z 5 21
19.
310
42
321422R1 1 R2
312
410
354 21.
312
228
23
15419 R1
392
2188
6154
23.
3100
113
42
25
20
2165
4415 R2
3100
153
42220
21644
23R1 1 R2
2R1 1 R3
313
22
181
41012
21364
20.
y 5 x2 1 3x 2 2
c 5 22
b 5 3
a 5 1
c 5 22
b 5 3
a 1 c 5 21
23c 5 6
b 5 3
a 1 c 5 21
22b 2 3c 5 0
b 5 3
a 1 b 1 c 5 2
22b 2 3c 5 0
22b 5 26
a 1 b 1 c 5 2
8 5 as2d2 1 bs2d 1 c ⇒ 4a 1 2b 1 c 5 8
24 5 as21d2 1 bs21d 1 c ⇒ a 2 b 1 c 5 24
2 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ a 1 b 1 c 5 2
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems437
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems
1. 4 3 2 3. 2 3 3 5. 4 3 1
7. 3 421
258
::
22104 9. 3
152
1023
4
2340
:::
2064 11. 35
012
234
::
7124
13.
x 2 2y 5 3
4x 1 3y 5 8 15.
4x 1 2y 5 3
3y 2 z 5 5
x 1 2z 5 210 17.
x 1 6y 2 7z 5 23
22x 1 15y 1 5z 1 w 5 9
5x 1 8y 1 2z 5 21
19.
310
42
321422R1 1 R2
312
410
354 21.
312
228
23
15419 R1
392
2188
6154
23.
3100
113
42
25
20
2165
4415 R2
3100
153
42220
21644
23R1 1 R2
2R1 1 R3
313
22
181
41012
21364
20.
y 5 x2 1 3x 2 2
c 5 22
b 5 3
a 5 1
c 5 22
b 5 3
a 1 c 5 21
23c 5 6
b 5 3
a 1 c 5 21
22b 2 3c 5 0
b 5 3
a 1 b 1 c 5 2
22b 2 3c 5 0
22b 5 26
a 1 b 1 c 5 2
8 5 as2d2 1 bs2d 1 c ⇒ 4a 1 2b 1 c 5 8
24 5 as21d2 1 bs21d 1 c ⇒ a 2 b 1 c 5 24
2 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ a 1 b 1 c 5 2
438 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
25.
310
21
3242
15 R2
310
225
3210422R1 1 R2
312
221
3244 27.
31
0
0
1
275
111042
32R3 1 R2
31
0
32
1
14
111041
5 R2
31
0
32
5
14
11242R1 1 R2
3 122
32
2
14
5414 R1
3 422
62
154 29.
3100
110
021
50
21423R2 1 R3
3100
113
027
50
2142R1 1 R2
23R1 1 R3
31
223
121
6
027
5210
144
31.
3100
2110
2161
134541
2R215R3
3100
2120
21125
1644R3
R2
3100
2102
215
12
146424R1 1 R2
6R1 1 R3
314
26
2124
8
211
18
1804
33.
3100
110
2124
8
31
2242R2
3100
121
0
2148
321224R2 1 R3
3100
121
1
2144
32121422R1 1 R2
23R1 1 R3
3123
112
2121
3584
35.
s22, 23d
x 5 22
x 1 6 5 4 y 5 23
x 2 2s23d 5 4x 2 2y 5 4
37.
s13, 22d
x 5 13
x 2 10 5 3
x 1 5s22d 5 3
y 5 22
x 1 5y 5 3 39.
s8, 0, 22d
x 5 8
x 2 4 5 4
x 2 0 1 2s22d 5 4
z 5 22
y 2 z 5 2
x 2 y 1 2z 5 4
41.
s95, 13
5 d31
0
0
1
::
95
135422R2 1 R1
310
21
::
713542
15 R2
310
225
::
7213423R1 1 R2
313
21
::
784 43.
s1, 1d
310
01
::
114
23 R2 1 R1
310
223
1::
13
14316 R2
31
0
223
163
::
13
163425R1 1 R2
315
223
2::
13
7416 R1
365
242
::
274 45.
Inconsistent; no solution
310
220
::
21.56422R1 1 R2
312
2224
::
21.534
2R1
3212
224
::
1.534
y 5 0
y 1 2 5 2
y 2 s22d 5 2
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems439
51.
s1, 2, 21d
x 5 1 y 5 2
x 1 4 5 5 y 542
x 1 2s2d 5 5y 232 s21d 5
72z 5 21
3100
210
02
32
1
:::
572
214225 R3
31
0
0
2
1
0
0
232
252
:::
572
22524
27R2 1 R3
3100
217
02
32
2
:::
572
124212 R2
3100
222
7
032
:::
5271243R1 1 R3
310
23
222
1
032
:::
527234
12 R1
320
23
422
1
032
:::
10272342R1 1 R2
322
23
421
032
:::
103
234 53.
s1, 21, 2d
3100
010
001
:::
121
242
12R3 1 R112R3 1 R2
31
0
0
0
1
0
12
212
1
:::
2
22
242R3
3100
010
12
21212
:::
2
22
143R2 1 R1
23R2 1 R3
3100
2313
22
12
21
:::
8222541
2 R2
2R1 1 R3
3101
2320
221
1
:::
824
34
47.
s2, 23, 2d
x 5 2
x 1 6 2 2 5 6 y 5 23
x 2 2s23d 2 s2d 5 6y 1 4s2d 5 5z 5 2
3100
2210
2141
:::
65241
233 R3
3100
2210
214
233
:::
65
2664210R2 1 R3
3100
221
10
2147
:::
65
216424R1 1 R3
3104
2212
2143
:::
6584 49.
let (a is any real number)
s1 1 2a, 2 1 3a, ad
a 5 z
x 5 1 1 2z y 5 2 1 3z
x 1 s2 1 3zd 2 5z 5 3y 2 3z 5 2
3100
110
2523
0
:::
32043R2 1 R3
3100
11
23
2523
9
:::
32
2642R2
3100
12123
2539
:::
3222642R1 1 R2
22R1 1 R3
3112
10
21
252221
:::
3104
440 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
59.
let
then
s212a 2 1, 1 1 4a, ad 5 21 2 12a
5 2 2 3 2 12a
x 5 2 2 3s1 1 4ady 5 1 1 4a
z 5 a
3100
310
024
0
:::
21042R3
R2
3100
30
21
004
:::
20
21422R1 1 R2
22R1 1 R3
3122
365
004
:::
2434
55.
s34, 24, 24d
x 5 34
x 2 16 5 18 y 5 24
x 2 8 2 8 5 18 y 1 22 5 18
x 1 2s24d 1 2s24d 5 18y 2112 s24d 5 18z 5 24
3100
210
22
112
1
:::
1818
24412 R2
22R3
3100
220
2211
212
:::
1836243
2 R2 1 R3
3100
22
23
2211
16
:::
1836
25242R1 1 R2
23R1 1 R3
31
223
222
3
2215
22
:::
18024
R2
R1
322
13
2223
2152
22
:::
01824 57.
Inconsistent; no solution
3100
110
310
:::
02
12
1422R2 1 R3
3100
112
312
:::
02
12
04212 R2
3100
122
2
322
2
:::
010422R1 1 R2
2R1 1 R3
3121
103
345
:::
0104
R2
R1
3211
013
435
:::
1004
61.
s2, 5, 52d x 5 2 y 5 5
x 152 2
52 5 2 y 2 5 5 0
x 112s5d 2 s5
2d 5 2y 2 2s52d 5 0z 5
52
3100
12
10
2122
1
:::
205241
8 R3
3100
12
10
2122
8
:::
20
20423R2 1 R3
3100
12
1
3
21
22
2
:::
2
0
20412 R1
227 R2
3200
12
72
3
2272
:::
40
204232 R1 1 R2
2R1 1 R3
323
24
122
1
2246
:::
46
124
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems441
65. Verbal model:
Labels: certificates of deposit
municipal bonds
blue-chip stocks
growth stocks
System of equations:
—CONTINUED—
3100
101
01
26
01
2132
:::
375,000125,000
2625,0004212 R3
3100
10
22
01
12
01
13
:::
375,000125,000
1,250,0004210R1 1 R3
310
10
108
01
12
01
13
:::
375,000125,000
5,000,0004R1
R2
31001
801
1210
1310
:::
5,000,000
125,000375,0004
0.10x
x
1 0
1
.08y
y
1 0.12z 1
z 1
0.13w 5
w 5
5
50,000125,000375,000
w 5
z 5
y 5
x 5
5 375,00Bonds1CDs
5 125,000G stocks1BC stocks
5 50,000G stocks1 0.13BC stocks1 0.12Bonds1 0.08CDs0.10 ?
63. Verbal model:
Labels: Money 1
Money 2
Money 3
$800,000 at 8%, $500,000 at 90%, $200,000 at 12%
5z
5y
5x
Money5 4 ?Money 1
113,00050.12 Money 310.09 Money 210.08 Money 1
1,500,0005Money 31Money 21Money 1
? ??
System ofequations:
x 5 800,000 y 5 500,000
x 1 500,000 1 200,000 5 1,500,000y 1 4s200,000d 5 1,300,000z 5 200,000
3100
110
141
:::
1,500,0001,300,000
200,00042R3
3100
110
14
21
:::
1,500,0001,300,0002200,0004R2 1 R3
3100
11
21
14
25
:::
1,500,0001,300,000
21,500,000428R1 1 R2
2R1 1 R3
3181
190
112
24
:::
1,500,000 13,300,000
04 x 5 4z
0.08x 1 0.09y 1 0.12y 5 133,000 x 1 y 1 z 5 1,500,000
442 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
65. —CONTINUED—
so let
then
If
CD
M Bonds
BC Stocks
G Stocks5 $100,000
5 $25,000
5 $175,000
5 $200,000
s 5 $100,000
y 5 .5s 1 125,000
y 2 .5w 5 125,000
z 5 2s 1 125,000
z 1 w 5 125,000
x 5 2.5s 1 250,000
x 1 .5w 5 250,000
w 5 s
3100
001
010
.51
2.5
:::
250,000125,000125,000426R2 1 R1
6R2 1 R3
3100
001
61
26
132
12
132
:::
1,000,000
125,0002625,00042R3 1 R1
Certificates of deposit:
Municipal bonds:
Blue-chip stocks:
Growth stocks:s
125,000 2 s
125,000 1 .5s
250,000 2 .5s
67. Verbal model:
Labels: Pounds Nut 1
Pounds Nut 2
Pounds Nut 3
System of equations:
15 pounds at $3.50, 10 pounds at $4.50, 25 pounds at $6.00
x 5 15 y 5 10
x 1 10 1 25 5 50y 1 2.5s25d 5 72.5z 5 25
3100
110
12.5
1
:::
50
72.52541
100 R2
2R3
3100
1100
0
125021
:::
50
725022542350R1 1 R2
2R1 1 R3
31
3501
1450
1
1600
0
:::
50
24,750254
x 1 y 5 25
3.50x 1 4.50y 1 6.00z 5 50s4.95d x 1 y 1 z 5 50
5 z
5 y
5 x
25 pounds5PoundsNut 21
PoundsNut 1
50(4.95)56.00 (Nut 3)14.50 (Nut 2)13.50 (Nut 1)
50 pounds5PoundsNut 3
1PoundsNut 2
1PoundsNut 1
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems443
71.
—CONTINUED—
3100
010
21232
212
:::
218
2242R2 1 R1
23R2 1 R3
3100
113
132
4
:::
7
822
4212 R2
212 R3
3100
12226
12328
:::
7216244424R1 1 R2
29R1 1 R3
3149
123
111
:::
712194
19 5 as3d2 1 bs3d 1 c ⇒ 19 5 9a 1 3b 1 c
12 5 as2d2 1 bs2d 1 c ⇒ 12 5 4a 1 2b 1 c
7 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ 7 5 a 1 b 1 c
69. Verbal model:
Labels: Number
Number 2
Number 3
System of equations:
s5, 8, 20d
x 5 5 y 5 8
x 1 8 1 20 5 33y 112 s20d 5 18z 5 20
3100
110
112
1
:::
33182041
3 R3
3100
110
112
3
:::
331860424R2 1 R3
3100
114
112
5
:::
3318
132412 R2
3100
124
115
:::
3336
1324R1 1 R2
4R1 1 R3
31
2124
110
101
:::
33304
z 5 4x
y 5 3 1 x
x 1 y 1 z 5 33
5 z
5 y
1 5 x
Number 15 4 ?Number 3
Number 15 3 1Number 2
335Number 31Number 21Number 1
444 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
71. —CONTINUED —
y 5 x2 1 2x 1 4
a 5 1, b 5 2, c 5 4
31
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
:::
1
2
4412 R3 1 R1
232 R3 1 R2
31
0
0
0
1
0
21232
1
:::
21
8
4422R3
73.
y 5 210.5x2 1 25.5x 2 7
x 5 210.5 y 5 25.5
x 1 20.5s27d 5 27y 1 1.5s27d 5 15z 5 27
3100
010
20.51.5
1
:::
2715
27422R3
3100
010
20.51.5
20.5
:::
27153.54
2R2 1 R1
23R2 1 R3
3100
113
11.5
4
:::
815
48.54212 R2
212 R3
3100
12226
123
281
:::
8230297424R1 1 R2
29R1 1 R3
3149
123
111
:::
82
2254225 5 as3d2 1 bs3d 1 c ⇒ 225 5 9a 1 3b 1 c
2 5 as2d2 1 bs2d 1 c ⇒ 2 5 4a 1 2b 1 c
8 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ 8 5 a 1 b 1 c
75.
—CONTINUED —
3100
10
22
12223
:::
22212212423R1 1 R2
24R1 1 R3
3134
132
111
:::
222182204
42 1 22 1 Ds4d 1 Es2d 1 F 5 0 ⇒ 4D 1 2E 1 F 5 220
32 1 32 1 Ds3d 1 Es3d 1 F 5 0 ⇒ 3D 1 3E 1 F 5 218
12 1 12 1 Ds1d 1 Es1d 1 F 5 0 ⇒ D 1 E 1 F 5 22
Section 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems445
77. (a)
so
(b) Keystrokes: (c) Maximum height feet
.004 .6 6 Point at which the ball struck the ground feet
00
180
30
5 159.4
5 28.5
y 5 20.004x2 1 0.6x 1 6
c 5 6
b 5 0.6
a 5 20.004
3100
010
001
:::
20.004
0.664
.0008R3 1 R1
2.06R3 1 R2
3100
010
20.00080.06
1
:::
20.0088
0.966 4
2.04R2 1 R1
3100
0.0410
0.00160.06
1
:::
0.0296
0.96642
150 R2
3100
0.04250
0
0.001623
1
:::
0.0296
2486422500R1 1 R2
31
25000
0.04500
0.001611
:::
0.0296
2664
1625 R1
3625
25000
25500
111
:::
18.52664
R1
R2
R3
30
6252500
02550
111
:::
618.5
264 26 5 as50d2 1 bs50d 1 c ⇒ 26 5 2500a 1 50b 1 c
18.5 5 as25d2 1 bs25d 1 c ⇒ 18.5 5 625a 1 25b 1 c
6 5 as0d2 1 bs0d 1 c ⇒ 6 5 c
75. —CONTINUED —
x2 1 y2 2 5x 2 3y 1 6 5 0
D 5 25 E 5 23
D 1 3 5 22 E 1 9 5 6
D 1 s23d 1 6 5 22E 132s6d 5 6F 5 6
3100
110
132
1
:::
226642
12 R2
212 R3
3100
122
0
12322
:::
222122124R2
R3
Y5 x2c GRAPHx2X,T,u X,T,u1 1
446 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems
1. detsAd 5 |23 14| 5 2s4d 2 3s1d 5 8 2 3 5 5 3. detsAd 5 | 5
2523| 5 5s3d 2 s26ds2d 5 15 1 12 5 27
5.
5 40 2 40 5 0
detsAd 5 | 5210
248| 5 5s8d 2 s210ds24d 7. 5 6 2 0 5 6detsAd 5 |20 6
3| 5 2s3d 2 0s6d
9.
5 221 2 3 5 224
detsAd 5 |2712
36| 5 s27ds3d 2 s1
2ds6d 11.
5 .09 2 .25 5 20.16
detsAd 5 |0.30.5
0.50.3| 5 s0.3ds0.3d 2 s0.5ds0.5d
13.
(second row)
5 224
5 s26ds4d
5 2s6d|31 211| 1 0 1 0
detsAd 5 |264 301
2101|
79.
2x2 2 9xsx 2 2d3 5
2x 2 2
21
sx 2 2d2 210
sx 2 2d3
2R2 1 R33100
010
001
:::
221
2104
4R1 1 R2
24R1 1 R23100
01
22
001
:::
221284
R1
R33
124
4
01
22
001
229
04
34
241
2210
100
:::
029
24
81. (a) Interchange two rows.
(b) Multiply a row by a nonzeroconstant.
(c) Add a multiple of a row toanother row.
83. The one matrix can be obtainedfrom the other by using the ele-mentary row operations.
85. There will be a row in the matrixwith all zero entries except in thelast column.
446 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems
1. detsAd 5 |23 14| 5 2s4d 2 3s1d 5 8 2 3 5 5 3. detsAd 5 | 5
2523| 5 5s3d 2 s26ds2d 5 15 1 12 5 27
5.
5 40 2 40 5 0
detsAd 5 | 5210
248| 5 5s8d 2 s210ds24d 7. 5 6 2 0 5 6detsAd 5 |20 6
3| 5 2s3d 2 0s6d
9.
5 221 2 3 5 224
detsAd 5 |2712
36| 5 s27ds3d 2 s1
2ds6d 11.
5 .09 2 .25 5 20.16
detsAd 5 |0.30.5
0.50.3| 5 s0.3ds0.3d 2 s0.5ds0.5d
13.
(second row)
5 224
5 s26ds4d
5 2s6d|31 211| 1 0 1 0
detsAd 5 |264 301
2101|
79.
2x2 2 9xsx 2 2d3 5
2x 2 2
21
sx 2 2d2 210
sx 2 2d3
2R2 1 R33100
010
001
:::
221
2104
4R1 1 R2
24R1 1 R23100
01
22
001
:::
221284
R1
R33
124
4
01
22
001
229
04
34
241
2210
100
:::
029
24
81. (a) Interchange two rows.
(b) Multiply a row by a nonzeroconstant.
(c) Add a multiple of a row toanother row.
83. The one matrix can be obtainedfrom the other by using the ele-mentary row operations.
85. There will be a row in the matrixwith all zero entries except in thelast column.
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems447
17.
(first column)
5 s2ds215d 5 230
5 s2d|30 125| 2 0 1 0
detsAd 5 |200 430
61
25| 19.
(second row)
5 25 1 8 5 3
5 s21ds5d 1 s21ds28d
5 2s1d|21 34| 1 s21d|22
034| 2 0
detsAd 5 |2210
221
1
304|
21.
(first row)
5 30 2 0 2 30 5 0
5 s1ds30d 2 s4ds0d 1 s22ds15d
5 s1d|61 264| 2 s4d| 3
2226
4| 1 s22d| 322
61|
detsAd 5 | 13
22
461
2226
4|
23.
(third column)
5 222 2 30 2 23 5 275
5 s1ds222d 2 s6ds5d 1 s1ds23d
5 s1d|42 523| 2 s6d|23
22
23| 1 s1d|234
25|
detsAd 5 |2342
253
161|
25.
(second row)
5 258
5 260 1 2
5 s23ds20d 1 s2ds1d
5 2s3d|44 223| 1 s2d| 1
2122
3| 2 0
detsAd 5 | 13
21
424
2203| 27.
(third column)
5 102
5 s3ds34d
5 0 2 0 1 3|24 257|
detsAd 5 | 24
27
257
25
003|
15.
(third column)
5 4 2 6 5 22
5 s2ds2d 2 0 1 s3ds22d
5 s2d| 322
10| 2 s0d| 1
2210| 1 s3d|13 1
1|detsAd 5 | 1
322
110
203|
448 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
35. Keystrokes:
3 3 3 1
2 1 1 2 2 3 10
Solution is 232.
29.
(third row)
5 20.22
5 20.1 2 0.44 1 0.32
5 s5ds20.02d 2 s4ds0.11d 1 s4ds0.08d
5 s5d|0.20.2
0.30.2| 2 s4d| 0.1
20.30.30.2| 1 s4d| 0.1
20.30.20.2|
detsAd 5 | 0.120.3
5
0.20.2
4
0.30.2
4|
31.
(third row)
5 x 2 5y 1 2
5 22y 1 2 1 x 2 3y
5 s22dsy 2 1d 1 s1dsx 2 3yd
5 s22d|y1
11| 2 0 1 s1d|x
3y1|
detsAd 5 | x3
22
y10
111|
33. Keystrokes:
3 3 5 3 2 7 5 7
0 6 1
Solution is 248.
MATRX 1MATH 1
EDIT 1 ENTER
QUIT
ENTERENTER
ENTER ENTER ENTER
ENTER
ENTER ENTER ENTER ENTERx2c
x2c
x2c
ENTER ENTER
ENTER ENTER ENTER
ENTER
ENTER ENTER ENTER ENTER
ENTER ENTERx2c
x2cx2c
MATRX ENTER
MATRX
QUIT
37. Keystrokes:
3 3 .2 .8 .3
.1 .8 .6 10 5
1
Solution is 26.37
QUIT
MATRX ENTER ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER ENTER
ENTER
ENTER ENTER
ENTER ENTERx2c
x2c x2c
MATRX 1MATH 1MATRX
EDIT 1MATRX
ENTEREDIT 1
MATRX 1MATH 1MATRX
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems449
47.
123
, 122
y 5Dy
D5
|36 511|
65
33 2 306
536
512
x 5Dx
D5
| 511
614|
65
70 2 666
546
523
D 5 |36 614| 5 42 2 36 5 6
336
614
::
5114
39.
s1, 2d
y 5Dy
D5
| 121
51|
35
1 2 s25d3
563
5 2
x 5Dx
D5
|51 21|
35
5 2 23
533
5 1
D 5 | 121
21| 5 1 2 s22d 5 3
3 121
21
::
514 41.
s2, 22d
y 5Dy
D5
|35 224|
2115
12 2 s210d211
522
2115 22
x 5Dx
D5
|224
43|
2115
26 2 16211
5222211
5 2
D 5 |35 43| 5 9 2 20 5 211
335
43
::
2244
43.
134
, 2122
y 5Dy
D5
|2012
1121|
25765
420 2 1322576
5288
25765 2
12
x 5Dx
D5
|1121
8224|
25765
2264 2 1682576
524322576
534
D 5 |2012
8224| 5 2480 2 96 5 2576
32012
8224
::
11214 45.
Cannot be solved by Cramer’s Rule because
Solve by elimination.
Inconsistent; no solution
0 Þ 26
4x 2 8y 5 10 2x 2 4y 5 5 ⇒
24x 1 8y 5 16 24x 1 8y 5 16 ⇒
D 5 0.
D 5 |20.42
0.824| 5 1.6 2 1.6 5 0
320.42
0.824
::
1.654
49.
—CONTINUED—
5 214 1 9 1 60 5 55
5 s1ds214d 1 s23ds23d 1 s6ds10d
D 5 |425 212
22
136| 5 s1d|25 2
22| 2 s3d|45 2122| 1 s6d|42 21
2|3425
212
22
136
:::
251014
450 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
49. —CONTINUED—
s21, 3, 2d
50 1 100 1 10
555
11055
5 2
5s5ds0d 1 s2ds50d 1 s1ds10d
55
z 5 |425 212
22
25101|
555
s5d|212
2510| 2 s22d|42 25
10| 1 s1d|42 212|
55
5248 2 87 1 300
555
16555
5 3
5s1ds248d 1 s23ds29d 1 s6ds50d
55
y 5 |425 25101
136|
555
s1d|25 101| 2 s3d|45 25
1| 1 s6d|42 2510|
55
5222 2 33
555
25555
5 21
5s1ds222d 1 s23ds11d 1 s6ds0d
55
x 5 |25101
212
22
136|
555
s1d|101
222| 2 s3d|25
12122| 1 s6d|25
1021
2|55
51.
—CONTINUED—
52216 2 468
2525
252252
5 1
5s4ds254d 2 s6ds278d
252
x 5 |11113
42426
460|
2525
s4d|113
2426| 2 s6d|11
34
26| 1 0
252
5 252
5 s4ds0d 2 s6ds242d 1 0
D 5 |346 42426
430| 5 s4d|46 24
26| 2 s6d|36 426| 1 0
3346
42426
460
:::
111134
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems451
53.
—CONTINUED—
526 2 6 1 8
25
242
5 22
5s3ds22d 2 s1ds6d 1 s4ds2d
2
b 5 |335 124
49
17|2
5
s3d|24 917| 2 s2d|35 9
17| 1 s4d|35 24|
2
54 2 30 1 28
25
22
5 1
5s1ds4d 2 s2ds15d 1 s4ds7d
2
a 5 |124 359
49
17|2
5
s1d|59 917| 2 s2d|39 4
17| 1 s4d|35 49|
2
5 2
5 12 2 45 1 35
5 s3ds4d 2 s3ds15d 1 s5ds7d
D 5 |335 359
49
17| 5 s3d|59 917| 2 s3d|39 4
17| 1 s5d|35 49|
3335
359
49
14
:::
1244
51. —CONTINUED—
11, 12
, 322
5162 2 312 1 528
2525
378252
532
5s3ds54d 2 s4ds78d 1 s6ds88d
252
z 5 |346 42426
11113|
2525
s3d|2426
113| 2 s4d| 4
26113| 1 s6d| 4
241111|
252
52216 1 342
2525
126252
512
5s4ds254d 2 s6ds257d
252
y 5 |346 11113
460|
2525
s4d|46 113| 2 s6d|36 11
3| 1 0
252
452 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
55.
Cannot be solved by Cramer’s Rule because D 5 0.
5 0
5 225 1 20 1 5
5 s5ds25d 2 s2ds210d 1 s1ds5d
D 5 |521 2327
223
8| 5 s5d| 227
238| 2 s2d|23
2728| 1 s1d|23
22
23|3521
232
27
223
8
:::
23
244
57.
y 5Dy
D5
|239
220|
2815
2198281
5229
x 5Dx
D5
|220
1023|
2815
266281
52227
D 5 |239
1023| 5 281
3239
1023
::
2204
53. —CONTINUED—
s1, 22, 1d
52 2 24 1 24
25
22
5 1
5s1ds2d 2 s2ds12d 1 s4ds6d
2
c 5 |335 359
124|
25
s1d|35 59| 2 s2d|35 3
9| 1 s4d|33 35|
2
Keystrokes:
det D
2 2
Enter each number in matrix followed by
2 2
Enter each number in matrix followed by
2 2
Enter each number in matrix followed by ENTER
ENTERENTERMATRX
det Dy
ENTER
ENTERENTERMATRX
det Dx
ENTER
ENTERENTERMATRX
QUIT
QUIT
QUIT
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
MATRX 1MATH 1MATRX
EDIT 1
EDIT 2
EDIT 3
MATRX 2MATH 1MATRX
MATRX 3MATH 1MATRX
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems453
67.
Area or 15125 1
12 s31d 5
312
5 31
5 19 1 13 2 1
5 s1ds19d 2 s1ds213d 1 s1ds21d
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |22
31
121
6
111| 5 s1d|31 21
6| 2 s1d|221
16| 1 s1d|22
31
21|sx1, y1d 5 s22, 1d, sx2, y2d 5 s3, 21d, sx3, y3d 5 s1, 6d
59.
Keystrokes:
3 3
Enter each number in matrix followed by .
3 3
Enter each number in matrix followed by .
3 3
Enter each number in matrix followed by .
3 3
Enter each number in matrix followed by .
ENTERENTERMATRXdet Dz
ENTERENTERMATRXdet Dy
ENTERENTERMATRXdet Dx
ENTERENTERMATRXdet D
15116
, 27
16, 2
13162
z 5Dz
D5 |311 22
32
82325|
485
23948
5 21316
y 5Dy
D5 |311 8
2325
369|
485
22148
52716
x 5Dx
D5 | 8
2325
2232
369|
485
15348
55116
D 5 |311 2232
369| 5 48
61.
x 5 1x 5 6
sx 2 6dsx 2 1d 5 0
x2 2 7x 1 6 5 0
10 2 7x 1 x2 2 4 5 0
s5 2 xds2 2 xd 2 4 5 0
63.
Area5 112
s32d 5 16
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |048 3
05
111| 5 32
sx1, y1d 5 s0, 3d, sx2, y2d 5 s4, 0d, sx3, y3d 5 s8, 5d
65.
Area5 112
s14d 5 7
5 s1ds14d 5 14
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |031 0
15
111| 5 s1d|31 1
5|sx1, y1d 5 s0, 0d, sx2, y2d 5 s3, 1d, sx3, y3d 5 s1, 5d
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
QUIT
QUIT
QUIT
QUIT
MATRX 1MATH 1MATRX
EDIT 4
EDIT 1
MATRX 2MATH 1MATRX
MATRX 3MATH 1MATRX
EDIT 3
EDIT 2
MATRX 4MATH 1MATRX
454 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
69.
Area512s33
4 d 5338
5 334
5 34 1
304
5 34 1
152
5 212s23
2d 1 1s152 d
5 0 212s5
2 2 4d 1 1s152 2 0d
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |0524 1
2
03
111| 5 0|03 1
1| 212| 5
2
411| 1 1| 5
2
403|
sx3, y3d 5 s4, 3dsx2, y2d 5 s52, 0dsx1, y1d 5 s0, 12d
71. Verbal model:
Equation:
Let
Area
Let
Area512 s9d 5 4.5
5 24s1d 2 1s213d 5 24 1 13 5 9
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |345 5
04
111| 5 24|54 1
1| 1 0 2 1|35 54|
sx3, y3d 5 s5, 4dsx2, y2d 5 s4, 0dsx1, y1d 5 s3, 5d
512 s23d 5 11.5
5 24s23d 2 1s211d 5 12 1 11 5 23
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |21
43
205
111| 5 24|25 1
1| 1 0 2 1|213
25|
sx3, y3d 5 s3, 5dsx2, y2d 5 s4, 0dsx1, y1d 5 s21, 2d
5 16
A 5 11.5 1 4.5
Area of Triangle 2
1Area of
Triangle 15
Area of Shaded Region
73. Verbal Model:
Equation:
Let
Area512 s19d 5 9.5
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |23
21
2122
2
111| 5 19
sx1, y1d 5 s23, 21d, sx2, y2d 5 s2, 22d, sx3, y3d 5 s1, 2d
5 26.5
5 36 2 9.5
A 5 s9ds4d 2 9.5
Area of Triangle
2Area of
Rectangle5
Area of Shaded Region
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems455
77. Let
The three points are collinear.
5 0
5 26 1 6
5 s21ds6d 1 s2ds3d
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |21
02
1182
111| 5 s21d|82 1
1| 1 0 1 s2d|118
11|
sx1, y1d 5 s21, 11d, sx2, y2d 5 s0, 8d, sx3, y3d 5 s2, 2d
79.
The three points are collinear.
5 0
5 9 2 15 1 6
5 s1ds9d 2 s1ds15d 1 s1ds6d
5 s1d|14 215| 2 s1d|21
4
255| 1 s1d|21
12521||x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |21
14
2521
5
111|
sx1, y1d 5 s21, 25d, sx2, y2d 5 s1, 21d, sx3, y3d 5 s4, 5d
81. Let
The three points are not collinear.
5 25815
5 21815 2
4015
5 2135 1
75 2
83
5 s1ds2135 d 2 s1ds27
5d 1 s1ds283d
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |22
23
13
115
111| 5 s1d|23 1
15| 2 s1d|22
3
1315| 1 s1d|22
2
13
1|sx1, y1d 5 s22, 13d, sx2, y2d 5 s2, 1d, sx3, y3d 5 s3, 15d
75.
From diagram the coordinates of A, B, C are determined to be and
Area5 212 s2500d 5 250 mi2
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 | 0
1028
2025
0
111| 5 2500
Cs28, 0d.As0, 20d, Bs10, 25d
A
C
B
456 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
83.
3x 2 5y 5 0
s1ds3x 2 5yd 5 0
s1d|x5
y3 | 5 0
|x05
y03
111| 5 0
sx1, y1d 5 s0, 0d, sx2, y2d 5 s5, 3d
87.
9x 1 10y 1 3 5 0
92 x 1 5y 132 5 0
x| 32
2311| 2 y|22
311| 1 1|22
3
32
23| 5 0
| x22
3
y32
23
111| 5 0
sx2, y2d 5 s3, 23dsx1, y1d 5 s22, 32d, 89.
32x 2 30y 1 44 5 0
23.2x 1 3y 2 4.4 5 0
26.4x 1 6y 2 8.8 5 0
xs3.6 2 10d 2 ys2 2 8d 1 1s20 2 28.8d 5 0
x|3.610
11| 2 y|28 1
1| 1 1|28 3.610| 5 0
|x28
y3.610
111| 5 0
sx2, y2d 5 s8, 10dsx1, y1d 5 s2, 3.6d
91.
y 5 2x2 2 6x 1 1
c 5 |014 01
22
12321|
265
s1d|14 122|
265
s1ds26d26
5 1
5s21ds3d 1 s1ds33d
265
3626
5 26
b 5 |014 12321
111|
265
2s1d|14 11| 1 s1d|14 23
21|26
5s1ds3d 1 s1ds215d
265
21226
5 2
a 5 | 12321
01
22
111|
265
s1d| 122
11| 2 0 1 s1d|23
211
22|26
D 5 |014 01
22
111| 5 s1d|14 1
22| 5 s1ds26d 5 26
3014
01
22
111
:::
123214
21 5 as22d2 1 bs22d 1 c ⇒ 21 5 4a 1 2b 1 c
23 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ 23 5 a 1 b 1 c
1 5 as0d2 1 bs0d 1 c ⇒ 1 5 1 c
85.
7x 2 6y 2 28 5 0
14x 2 12y 2 56 5 0
256 1 7x 2 2y 1 7x 2 10y 5 0
s1ds256d 2 s27x 1 2yd 1 s1ds7x 2 10yd 5 0
s1d| 1022
727| 2 s1d| x
22y
27| 1 s1d| x10
y7| 5 0
| x10
22
y7
27
111| 5 0
sx1, y1d 5 s10, 7d, sx2, y2d 5 s22, 27d
−2.3 1.3
−7.08
25.08
Section 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems457
93.
y 512
x2 2 2x
c 5Dc
D5 | 4
416
2224
622
0|248
50
2485 0
b 5Db
D5 | 4
416
622
0
111|
2485
96248
5 22
a 5Da
D5 | 6
220
2224
111|
2485
224248
512
D 5 | 44
16
2224
111| 5 2483
44
16
2224
111
:::
622
04 0 5 a s4d2 1 b s4d 1 c ⇒ 6 5 16a 1 4b 1 c
22 5 a s2d2 1 b s2d 1 c ⇒ 22 5 4a 1 2b 1 c
−3
−3
7
7 6 5 as22d2 1 bs22d 1 c ⇒ 6 5 4a 2 2b 1 c
95.
or
—CONTINUED—
56 1 21 2 9
265
1826
5 23
5s21ds26d 2 s1ds221d 1 s1ds29d
26
a 5 |2125
1
121
2
114|
265
s21d|212
14| 2 s1d|25
114| 1 s1d|25
121
2|26
5 26
5 26 2 2 1 2
5 s1ds26d 2 s1ds2d 1 s1ds2d
D 5 |111 121
2
114| 5 s1d|21
214| 2 s1d|12 1
4| 1 s1d| 121
11|
3111
121
2
114
:::
2125
141 5 a 1 2b 1 4c 14 5 as1
2d2 1 bs12d 1 c ⇒ 14 5 14 a 1
12 b 1 c
25 5 as21d2 1 bs21d 1 c ⇒ 25 5 a 2 b 1 c
1.1
1.2
−6
−1.2
21 5 as1d2 1 bs1d 1 c ⇒ 21 5 a 1 b 1 c
458 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
95. —CONTINUED—
y 5 23x2 1 2x
5s1ds9d 2 s1ds3d 1 s1ds25d
265
9 2 3 2 626
5 0
c 5 |111 121
2
2525
1|26
5
s1d|212
251| 2 s1d|12 21
1| 1 s1d| 121
2125|
26
5221 1 5 1 4
265
21226
5 2
5s1ds221d 2 s1ds25d 1 s1ds4d
26
b 5 |111 2125
1
114|
265
s1d|251
14| 2 s1d|21
114| 1 s1d|21
2511|
26
97. (a)
(b)
—CONTINUED—
a2 5 |743.4791.4870.7
567
111|
225
231.322
5 15.65detsAd 5 |253649
567
111| 5 22
as7d2 1 bs7d 1 c 5 870.7 ⇒ 49a2 1 7b 1 c 5 870.7
as6d2 1 bs6d 1 c 5 791.4 ⇒ 36a2 1 6b 1 c 5 791.4
as5d2 1 bs5d 1 c 5 743.4 ⇒ 25a2 1 5b 1 c 5 743.4
s5, 743.4d s6, 791.4d s7, 870.7d
y1 5 12.15t2 2 93.55t 1 748.7
c1 5 |253649
567
584.7624.8689.2|
225
21497.422
5 748.7
5 293.55 5 12.15
b1 5 |253649
584.7624.8689.2
111|
225
187.122
a1 5 |584.7624.8689.2
567
111|
225
224.322
detsAd 5 |253649
567
111| 5 22
as7d2 1 bs7d 1 c 5 689.2 ⇒ 49a 1 7b 1 c 5 689.2
as6d2 1 bs6d 1 c 5 624.8 ⇒ 36a 1 6b 1 c 5 624.8
as5d2 1 bs5d 1 c 5 584.7 ⇒ 25a 1 5b 1 c 5 584.7
s5, 584.7d s6, 624.8d s7, 689.2d
Review Exercises for Chapter 8 459
Review Exercises for Chapter 8
1. (a) (b)
Not a solution Solution
9 5 9 2 5 2 37 Þ 2
5s3d 1 6s21d 5?
93s3d 1 7s21d 5?
23s3d 1 7s4d 5?
2
s3, 21ds3, 4d
99. (a)
(b)
k 512
2k 5 1
2k 2 1 5 0
14k 2 32k 2 1
, 4k 2 12k 2 12
y 5Dy
D5
| k1 2 k
13|
2k 2 15
3k 2 1s1 2 kd2k 2 1
53k 2 1 1 k
2k 2 15
4k 2 12k 2 1
x 5Dx
D5
|13 1 2 k
k |2k 2 1
5k 2 3s1 2 kd
2k 2 15
k 2 3 1 3k2k 2 1
54k 2 32k 2 1
D 5 | k1 2 k
1 2 k
k | 5 k2 2 s1 2 kd2 5 k2 2 s1 2 2k 1 k2d 5 k2 2 1 1 2k 2 k2 5 2k 2 1
3 k1 2 k
1 2 k
k :
:
134
101. A determinant is a real number associated with a squarematrix.
103. The minor of an entry of a square matrix is the determi-nant of the matrix that remains after deleting the row andcolumn in which the entry occurs.
97. —CONTINUED—
(c) (d)
(e) The trade deficit is increasing.010
−2800
4
5 23.5t2 1 30.6t 2 224.2
s15.65t2 2 124.15t 1 972.9dy1 2 y2 5 s12.15t2 2 93.55t 1 748.7d 212,500
100
4
y1
y2
y2 5 15.65t2 2 124.15t 1 972.9
5 972.9 5 2124.15
c2 5 |253649
567
743.4791.4870.7|
225
21945.822
b2 5 |253649
743.4791.4870.7
111|
225
248.322
Review Exercises for Chapter 8 459
Review Exercises for Chapter 8
1. (a) (b)
Not a solution Solution
9 5 9 2 5 2 37 Þ 2
5s3d 1 6s21d 5?
93s3d 1 7s21d 5?
23s3d 1 7s4d 5?
2
s3, 21ds3, 4d
99. (a)
(b)
k 512
2k 5 1
2k 2 1 5 0
14k 2 32k 2 1
, 4k 2 12k 2 12
y 5Dy
D5
| k1 2 k
13|
2k 2 15
3k 2 1s1 2 kd2k 2 1
53k 2 1 1 k
2k 2 15
4k 2 12k 2 1
x 5Dx
D5
|13 1 2 k
k |2k 2 1
5k 2 3s1 2 kd
2k 2 15
k 2 3 1 3k2k 2 1
54k 2 32k 2 1
D 5 | k1 2 k
1 2 k
k | 5 k2 2 s1 2 kd2 5 k2 2 s1 2 2k 1 k2d 5 k2 2 1 1 2k 2 k2 5 2k 2 1
3 k1 2 k
1 2 k
k :
:
134
101. A determinant is a real number associated with a squarematrix.
103. The minor of an entry of a square matrix is the determi-nant of the matrix that remains after deleting the row andcolumn in which the entry occurs.
97. —CONTINUED—
(c) (d)
(e) The trade deficit is increasing.010
−2800
4
5 23.5t2 1 30.6t 2 224.2
s15.65t2 2 124.15t 1 972.9dy1 2 y2 5 s12.15t2 2 93.55t 1 748.7d 212,500
100
4
y1
y2
y2 5 15.65t2 2 124.15t 1 972.9
5 972.9 5 2124.15
c2 5 |253649
567
743.4791.4870.7|
225
21945.822
b2 5 |253649
743.4791.4870.7
111|
225
248.322
460 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
5. Solve each equation for y.
Point of intersection is s1, 1d.
x3
0y
)11,
2
x
1
(
y
3
1
2
1
yx1 2
y 5 x
2y 5 2x y 5 2x 1 2
x 2 y 5 0x 1 y 5 2
7. Solve each equation for y.
No solution
1
x
y
3
3
y
x
x
1
y
1
2
1
3
1
2
23
4
2
y 5 x 2 3
y 5 x 1 1 2y 5 2x 1 3
2x 1 y 5 1x 2 y 5 3
9. Solve each equation for y.
Point of intersection is s4, 8d.
x
4
8
0
6
)8
yx
x2
4
(4
y
22
2
4
66
8
10
,
y
y 5 2x
y 5 x 1 4 2y 5 22x
2x 1 y 5 42x 2 y 5 0
11. Solve each equation for y.
Infinite number of solutions.
x
y
−1 1 3 4 5
2
4
1
3
−1
2 + = 4x y
− − −4 2 = 8x y
y 5 22x 1 4
22y 5 4x 2 8 y 5 22x 1 4
24x 2 2y 5 282x 1 y 5 4
3. (a)
Solution
30 5 30
80 2 50 5?
30
20s4d 1 10s25d 5?
30
41 5 41
42 1 s25d2 5?
41
s4, 25d (b)
Not a solution
193 Þ 41
72 1 122 5?
41
s7, 12d
13. Solve each equation for y.
Point of intersection is s0, 1d.
x
y
−2−3 1 2 3
2
1
3
4
−2
(0, 1)
3 2 = 2x y− −−5 + 2 = 2x y
y 552 x 1 1 y 5
32 x 1 1
2y 5 5x 1 2 22y 5 23x 2 2
25x 1 2y 5 23x 2 2y 5 22
Review Exercises for Chapter 8 461
15. Solve each equation for y.
Keystrokes:
5 3 1
7
Solution is s3, 4d
y2
y1
12
14
−6
−10
y 5 21x 1 7 y 553 x 2 1
2y 5 22x 1 14 23y 5 25x 1 3
2x 1 2y 5 145x 2 3y 5 3
Y5 cs 4 2 ENTER
x2c 1 GRAPH
17. Solve each equation for y.
Keystrokes:
4
2 3 11 3
Solutions are and s213, 235
9 ds1, 23d
y2
y1
y 523 x 2
113
23y 5 22x 1 11
2x 2 3y 5 11y 5 x2 2 4−3
−5
5
2
Y5 2 ENTER
cs 4 2 4 GRAPH
19.
s2, 21d
x 5 2
x 5 22 2 4s21d
y 5 21
25y 5 5
24 2 8y 1 3y 5 1
2s22 2 4yd 1 3y 5 1
x 5 22 2 4y 21.
No solution
28 Þ 7
10x 2 10x 2 8 5 7
10x 2 2s5x 1 4d 5 7
10x 2 415x 1 42 2 5 7
y 55x 1 4
2
2y 5 5x 1 4
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u x2
X,T,u
462 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
27.
s0, 21d, s21, 0d
y 5 0y 5 21
x 5 21x 5 0
2xsx 1 1d 5 0
2x2 1 2x 5 0
x2 1 1 1 2x 1 x2 5 1
x2 1 s21 2 xd2 5 1
y 5 21 2 x
x 1 y 5 21
x2 1 y2 5 1
23.
s210, 25d
x 5 210
x 57s25d 1 5
3
y 5 25
8y 5 240
35y 1 25 2 27y 5 215
5s7y 1 5d 2 27y 5 215
517y 1 53 2 2 9y 5 25
x 57y 1 5
3
3x 5 7y 1 5 25.
s22, 20d, s21, 5d
5 5 5 20
y 5 5s21d2y 5 5s22d2
x 5 21x 5 22
sx 1 2dsx 1 1d 5 0
x2 1 3x 1 2 5 0
5x2 1 15x 1 10 5 0
5x2 5 215x 2 10
y 5 215x 2 10
y 5 5x2
29.
s0, 0d
y 5 0
0 1 y 5 0
5 05 0
2xx
2x 1 y 5 0 ⇒ 22x 2 y 5 0
x 1 y 5 0 ⇒ x 1 y 5 0
31.
s52, 3d
y 5 3
2y 5 23
5 2 y 5 2
2s52d 2 y 5 2
5 555
5522 5
52
22xx
6x 1 8y 5 39 ⇒ 6x 1 8y 5 39
2x 2 y 5 2 ⇒ 16x 2 8y 5 16
Review Exercises for Chapter 8 463
33.
s20.5, 0.8d
x 5 212 5 20.5
2x 5 21
2x 1 2.4 5 1.4
2x 1 3s0.8d 5 1.4
y 5 0.8
2y 5 20.8
0.2x 1 0.3y 5 0.14 ⇒0.4x 1 0.5y 5 0.20 ⇒
2x 1 3y 5
4x 1 5y 5
1.42
⇒ ⇒
24x4x
2 6y 5
1 5y 5
22.8 2
35.
s2, 23, 3d
x 5 2
x 1 3 2 6 5 21
x 2 s2 3d 2 2s3d 5 21
5 23y
3
0
z 5
3 5y 1
21
0
2z
z
5
5
y 2
y 1
x 2
21
0
9
2z
z
3z
5
5
5
y 2
y 1
x 2
21
0
9
2z
z
12z
5
5
5
y 2
y 1
9y 1
x 2
21
0
9
2z
5z
12z
5
5
5
y 2
5y 1
9y 1
x 2
21
22
4
2z
z
2z
5
5
5
y 2
3y 1
4y 1
x 2
2x 1
5x 1
37.
s0, 1, 22d
x 5 0
x 2 1 2 s22d 5 1
y 5 1
2y 5 21
2y 1 s22d 5 23
z 5 22
9z 5 218
2y 1 z 5 23
x 2 y 2 z 5 1
7y 1 2z 5 3
2y 1 z 5 23
x 2 y 2 z 5 1
3x 1 4y 2 z 5 6
22x 1 y 1 3z 5 25
x 2 y 2 z 5 1 39.
s1, 0, 24d
y 5 0
2y 5 0
5s1d 2 y 1 2s24d 5 23
24
17
1
5
5
5
z
24s24d
x
x
17
2332
23
5
5
5
4z
83z
2z
2
1
y
2
x
5x
17
226
23
5
5
5
4z
11z
2z
2
1
1
y
2
x
18x
5x
17
214
23
5
5
5
4z
3z
2z
2
1
1
4y
y
1
2
x
22x
5x
464 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
41.
x 5 10
s10, 212dx 2 s212d 5 22y 5 212
310
211
::
2221241
9 R2
310
219
::
222108425R1 1 R2
315
214
::
2224
2R1
R1
R2 321
514
::
22224
3 521
41
::
22224 43.
x 5 .6
s0.6, 0.5dx 212 s.5d 5 .35y 5 .5
310
212
1::
.35542
13 R2
310
212
23::
.3521.5424R1 1 R2
314
212
25::
.352.14
12 R1
324
2125
::
.72.14
10R1
10R2
3.2.4
2.12.5
::
.072.014
45.
s245 , 22
5 , 285d
x 5245 y 5
225
x 1 2s225 d 1 6s28
5d 5 4y 1178 s28
5d 5 1z 5 285
3100
210
6178
1
:::
41
2854
215 R3
3100
210
6178
25
:::
41848R2 1 R3
3100
21
28
6178
222
:::
41041
8 R2
3100
28
28
617
222
:::
48043R1 1 R2
24R1 1 R3
31
234
220
621
2
:::
424164 47.
s12, 21
3 , 1d x1 5
12
x1 1 1 532
x1 212 1
32 5
32
x1 132 s21
3 d 132 s1d 5
32
x2 5 213
x2 2 1 5 243
x3 5 1
3100
32
10
32
21
0
:::
34
245
142128 R3
31
0
0
32
1
0
32
21
228
:::
32
243
22849R2 1 R3
3100
32
129
32
21219
:::
32
243
2164213 R2
3100
32
2329
32
3219
:::
32
4216426R1 1 R2
212R1 1 R3
316
12
32
69
32
1221
:::
32
1324
326
12
369
312
21
:::
31324
12 R1
49. detsAd 5 | 710
1015| 5 s7ds15d 2 s10ds10d 5 105 2 100 5 5
Review Exercises for Chapter 8 465
51.
5 251
5 227 2 24
5 s3ds29d 2 0 1 s2ds212d
(thirdrow)
5 s3d|63 30| 2 0|86 3
0| 1 2|86 63|
detsAd 5 |863 630
302| 53.
(third row)
5 1
5 s6ds16d 1 s5ds219d
5 6| 322
24| 2 0 1 5|81 3
22|detsAd 5 |816 3
220
245|
57.
Cannot be solved by Cramer’s Rule because . Solveby elimination.
Inconsistent; no solution
0 Þ 269
12x 2 8y 5 25
212x 1 8y 5 264
D 5 0
D 5 | 312
2228| 5 224 1 24 5 0
3 312
2228
::
1625455.
s23, 7d
y 5Dy
D5
|72 6315|
235
105 2 12623
522123
5 7
x 5Dx
D5
|6315
123|
235
189 2 18023
59
235 23
D 5 |72 123| 5 21 2 24 5 23
372
123
::
63154
59.
—CONTINUED—
58 1 1 1 36
2155
45215
5 23
5s21ds28d 2 s1ds21d 1 s2ds18d
215
y 5 |2125
122
4
212|
2155
s21d|224
12| 2 s1d|25 1
2| 1 s2d|25 224|
215
52 1 8 2 40
2155
230215
5 2
5s1ds2d 2 s1ds28d 1 s2ds220d
215
x 5 | 122
4
134
212|
2155
s1d|34 12| 2 s1d|22
412| 1 s2d|22
434|
215
5 22 1 1 2 14 5 215
5 s21ds2d 2 s1ds21d 1 s2ds27d
D 5 |2125
134
212| 5 s21d|34 1
2| 2 s1d|25 12| 1 s2d|25 3
4|321
25
134
212
:::
122
44
466 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
59. —CONTINUED—
s2, 23, 3d 5220 2 18 2 7
2155
245215
5 3
5s21ds20d 2 s1ds18d 1 s1ds27d
215
z 5 |2125
124
122
4|215
5
s21d|34 224| 2 s1d|25 22
4| 1 s1d|25 34|
215
61.
There are many other correct solutions. Write equations so that satisfies each equation.s23, 24d
23x 1 2y 5 210
3x 2 y 5 6
63. VerbalModel:
Labels: Total cost
Cost per unit
Number of units
Initial cost
Total revenue
Price per unit
System ofequations:
items x 5 16,666.6 < 16,667
1.50x 5 25,000
5.25x 5 3.75x 1 25,000
R 5 C
R 5 5.25x C 5 3.75x 1 25,000
5 5.25
5 R
5 25,000
5 x
5 3.75
5 C
Number of units
?Price per unit
5Total
Revenue
Initial cost
1Number of units
?Cost per unit
5TotalCost
65. VerbalModel:
Labels: Gallons Solution 1
Gallons Solution 2
System of equations:
gallons at 50% solution
gallons at 75% solution
x 5 100 2 60 5 40
y 5 60
225y 5 21500
7500 2 75y 1 50y 5 6000
75s100 2 yd 1 50y 5 60s100d
x 5 100 2 y
0.75x 1 0.50y 5 0.60s100d x 1 y 5 100
5 y
5 x
0.60(100)5Value
Solution 21
ValueSolution 1
1005Gallons
Solution 21
GallonsSolution 1
67. Verbal model:
Labels: Length
Width
System ofequations:
meters in width
meters in length x 5 1.50s96d 5 144
y 5 96
5y 5 480
3y 1 2y 5 480
2s1.50yd 1 2y 5 480
x 5 1.50y 2x 1 2y 5 480
5 y
5 x
Width5 1.50 ?Length
Perimeter5Width1 2 ?Length2 ?
Review Exercises for Chapter 8 467
69. Verbal Model:
Labels: Number Tapes 1
Number Tapes 2
System ofequations:
tapes at $9.95
tapes at $14.95 y 5 650 2 400 5 250
x 5 400
25x 5 22000
9.95x 1 9717.50 2 14.95x 5 7717.50
9.95x 1 14.95s650 2 xd 5 7717.50
y 5 650 2 x
9.95x 1 14.95y 5 7717.50 x 1 y 5 650
5 y
5 x
5 7717.50ReceiptsTapes 2
1ReceiptsTapes 1
5 650NumberTapes 21
NumberTapes 1
71. Verbal Model:
Labels: Speed Plane 1
Speed Plane 2
Time
Distance miles
System ofequations:
mph
mph y 5 250 1 40 5 290
x 5 250
2x 5 500
2x 1 40 5 540
56 s2x 1 40d 5 450
56 x 1
56 sx 1 40d 5 450
y 5 x 1 40x ? 5
6 1 y ? 56 5 450
5 450
55060 5
56 hr
5 y
5 x
1 40SpeedPlane 1
5SpeedPlane 2
Distance5Time?SpeedPlane 2
1Time?SpeedPlane 1
468 Chapter 8 Systems of Equations
73. Verbal model:
Labels: Number Number Number
System ofequations:
s16, 20, 32d
x 5 16 2y 1 3z 5 136
x 1 20 1 32 5 68 y 112 z 5 36
x 1 y 1 z 5 68
y 5 20 2y 1 3z 5 136
y 112 s32d 5 36 2y 1 z 5 72
z 5 32 x 1 y 1 z 5 68
2z 5 6422x 1 z 5 0
y 112 z 5 36 2x 1 y 5 4
x 1 y 1 z 5 68 x 1 y 1 z 5 68
z 5 2x
y 5 4 1 x x 1 y 1 z 5 68
3 5 z2 5 y1 5 x
Number1
5 2 ?Number
3
Number1
5 4 1Number
2
5 68Number
31Number
21Number
1
75.
y 5 3x2 1 11x 2 20c 5 |2514
2512
02614|
2425
840242
5 220
b 5Db
D5 |25
14
02614
111|
2425
2462242
5 11
a 5Da
D5 | 0
2614
2512
111|
2425
2126242
5 3
D 5 |2514
2512
111| 5 242
32514
2512
111
:::
026144
0
26
14
5
5
5
as25d2
as1d2
as2d2
1 bs25d 1
1 bs1d 1
1 bs2d 1
c
c
c
⇒
⇒
⇒
0
26
14
5
5
5
25a
a
4a
2
1
1
5b
b
2b
1 c
1 c
1 c
Chapter Test for Chapter 8 469
77.
Area5 112
s32d 5 16
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |155 0
08
111| 5 20 1 0 2 s8d|15 1
1| 5 s28ds24d 5 32
sx1, y1d 5 s1, 0d, sx2, y2d 5 s5, 0d, sx3, y3d 5 s5, 8d
79.
Area5 112
s14d 5 7
5 14
5 23 1 4 2 13
5 s1ds23d 2 s1ds24d 1 s1ds213d
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |143 2
252
111| 5 s1d|43 25
2| 2 s1d|13 22| 1 s1d|14 2
25|sx1, y1d 5 s1, 2d, sx2, y2d 5 s4, 25d, sx3, y3d 5 s3, 2d
81.
x 2 2y 1 4 5 0
24x 1 8y 2 16 5 0
4y 2 16 2 4x 1 4y 5 0
s4dsy 2 4d 2 s1ds4x 2 4yd 5 0
2s24d|y4
11| 1 0 2 s1d|x
4y4| 5 0
| x24
4
y04
111| 5 0 83.
2x 1 6y 2 13 5 0
213 2 x 172 y 1 3x 1
52 y 5 0
s1ds213d 2 s1dsx 272 yd 1 s1ds3x 1
52 yd 5 0
s1d|25272
3
1| 2 s1d|x72 y1| 1 s1d| x
252
y3| 5 0
| x2
5272
y
3
1
1
1
1| 5 0
Chapter Test for Chapter 8
1. (a)
Not a solution
(b)
Solution
0 5 0 1 5 1
21 1 1 5 0 2 2 1 5 1
21 1 2s12d 5
?02s1d 2 2s1
2d 5?
1
s1, 12d
6 1 8 Þ 1
2s3d 2 2s24d 5?
1
s3, 24d 2.
s2, 4d
y 5 4
y 5 5s2d 2 6
x 5 2 y 5 5x 2 6
211x 5 222 2y 5 25x 1 6
4x 2 15x 1 18 5 244x 2 3y 5 24
4x 2 3s5x 2 6d 5 245x 2 y 5 6
46 Integrated Reviews
CHAPTER 8 Systems of Equations
SECTION 8.1 Systems of Equations
1. Answers vary.
x
y
−1−3 −2 1 2
2
3
4
−1
−2
2. Answers vary.
x
y
−1 1 2 4 5
2
1
3
−1
−2
−3
3.
223 ? 3
2 5 21
m1 ? m2 5 21
32
4. The line with is steeperbecause this line’s slope is thegreater absolute value.
m 5 23 5.
y 55
11
211y 5 25
y 2 12y 1 6 5 1
y 2 3s4y 2 2d 5 1 6.
x 51411
211x 5 214
x 1 18 2 12x 5 4
x 1 6s3 2 2xd 5 4
7.
x 5150
7
7x 5 150
5x 1 2x 5 150
12 x 115 x 5 15 8.
x 5 64
x 2 4 5 60
110sx 2 4d 5 6 9.
y 5 234 x 1
54
4y 5 23x 1 5
3x 1 4y 2 5 5 0
10.
y 52
23x 1 2
23y 5 2x 2 6
22x 2 3y 1 6 5 0 11.
x
y
−1−2 2 3 4
2
1
−1
−2
−3
y 5 23x 1 2 12.
x
y
−3 −2−4 1 2
2
3
4
−1
−2
y 5 2x 1 2
22y 5 24x 2 4
4x 2 2y 5 24
Integrated Reviews 47
13.
y 5 232 x 1 4
2y 5 23x 1 8
x
y
−1 1 2 4 5
2
4
1
3
−1
3x 1 2y 5 8 14.
x 5 23
x
y
−1−2−5 −4 1
2
1
3
−1
−2
−3
x 1 3 5 0
SECTION 8.2 Linear Systems in Two Variables
1.
Distributive Property
2sx 1 yd 5 2x 1 2y 2.
Addition Property of Equality
x 5 11
x 2 4 1 4 5 7 1 4
x 2 4 5 7 3.
22 < x < 2
24 < 2x < 4
1 < 2x 1 5 < 9
4.
4 ≤ x < 16
0 ≤ x 2 4 < 12
0 ≤x 2 4
2< 6 5.
x > 2 x < 22
6x > 12 or 6x < 212
|6x| > 12 6.
22 < x < 3
3 > x > 22
26 < 22x < 4
25 < 1 2 2x < 5
|1 2 2x| < 5
7.
x < 3
4x < 12
4x 2 12 < 0 8.
x ≥ 54
4x ≥ 5
4x 1 4 ≥ 9
9.
Equation:
m19,555.56
m <88000.45
0.45m < 8800
0.45m 1 6200 < 15,000
C < 15,000
C 5 0.45m 1 6200
10.
Labels:
Equation:
x > $25,000
0.04x > 1000
0.04x 1 1500 > 2500
Gross sales 5 x
Totalcost
VerbalModel:
15Numberof miles
?Cost permile
Initialcost
PaymentPlan 1
VerbalModel:
5 2500
PaymentPlan 2
5 4% ? Grosssales
1 1500
PaymentPlan 2
> PaymentPlan 1
48 Integrated Reviews
SECTION 8.3 Linear Systems in Three Variables
1. No, has only one solution.
x 5 212
2x 5 21
2x 1 8 5 7
2x 1 8 5 7 2.
Multiply both sides of the equationby the lowest common denominator,24.
t6
158
574
3. 4x2sx3d2 5 4x2 ? x6 5 4x8
4.
5 8x10y15
s2x2yd3sxy3d4 5 8x6y3 ? x 4y12 5.8x24
2x7 5 4x242s7d 5 4x211 54
x116. 1t 4
3 221
53t 4
7.
x 5 5 x 5 21
2x 5 10 2x 5 22
2x 2 4 5 6 or 2x 2 4 5 26
|2x 2 4| 5 6 8.
12 5 x
510 5 x
5 5 10x
5 2 2x 5 8x
14s5 2 2xd 5 2x
14s5 2 2xd 5 9x 2 7x
9.
t
d
1 2 3 4 5
15
30
45
60
75
d 5 15t
10.
Labels:
Equation: V 5 s3
Side 5 s
Volume 5 V
DistanceVerbal Model: 5 Rate ? Time VolumeVerbal Model: 5 ssided3
11.
A 5C 2
4p
A 5 p ?C 2
4p 2
A 5 p1 C2p2
2
A 5 pr2
Area 5 p ? sradiusd2
C
2p5 r
C 5 2pr
Circumference 5 2 ? p ? radius
Integrated Reviews 49
SECTION 8.4 Matrices and Linear Systems
1.
Additive Inverse Property
2ab 2 2ab 5 0 2.
Multiplicative Identity Property
8t ? 1 5 8t 3.
Commutative Property of Addition
b 1 3a 5 3a 1 b
4.
Associative Property of Multiplication
3s2xd 5 s3 ? 2dx 5.
5 24 ?23
5 283
524
32
524
232 1 3
522 2 2
232 2 s23d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
x
y
−1−2−3−5 −4 1
2
1
3
−1
−2
−3
32
− −, 2 ((
( 3, 2)−
s23, 2d, s232, 22d
6.
534
568
50 2 s26d
8 2 0
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
x
y
2 4 6 8
−2
−4
−6
−8
(8, 0)
(0, 6)−
s0, 26d, s8, 0d 7.
5 12 0
5 undefined
54 2
72
52 2
52
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
x
y
−1 1 2 3 4 5
2
4
5
1
3
5
5 7
2
2 2
−1
, 4
,
((
((
s52, 72d, s5
2, 4d
8.
5 23013
5 2154
?813
52
184 1
34
88 1
58
52
154
138
52
92 2 s23
4d1 2 s25
8d
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
x
y
5 3
9
8 4
2
− −,
1, −
(
(
(
(
−2 −1 1 2 3
−2
−3
−4
−5
s258, 23
4d, s1, 292d 9.
5 20.15
50.926
52.1 2 1.223 2 3
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
x
y
−2 −1−3 1 2 3
2
1
3
4
−1
−2
( 3, 2.1)−
(3, 1.2)
s3, 1.2d, s23, 2.1d
50 Integrated Reviews
10.
5 0
506
58 2 812 2 6
m 5y2 2 y1
x2 2 x1
x
y
(6, 8) (12, 8)
4 8 12
12
8
4
s12, 8d, s6, 8d
11.
Labels:
Equation:
7650 5 x
8415 5 1.10x
8415 5 x 1 0.10x
Number members before drive 5 x
Currentnumbermembers
VerbalModel:
1 10% ?5
Numbermembersbefore drive
Numbermembersbefore drive
12.
Labels:
Equation:
x 5 $940
x 5 0.04s23,500d
Price 5 $23,500
Amount increase 5 x
Amountincrease
VerbalModel:
5 4% ? Price
SECTION 8.5 Determinants and Linear Systems
1.
So a 5 pq.
spqdx2 1 spn 1 mqdx 1 mn
pqx2 1 pnx 1 mqx 1 mn
spx 1 mdsqx 1 nd 5 ax2 1 bx 1 c 2.
So b 5 pn 1 mq.
spqdx2 1 spn 1 mqdx 1 mn
pqx2 1 pnx 1 mqx 1 mn
spx 1 mdsqx 1 nd 5 ax2 1 bx 1 c
3.
So c 5 mn.
spqdx2 1 spn 1 mqdx 1 mn
pqx2 1 pnx 1 mqx 1 mn
spx 1 mdsqx 1 nd 5 ax2 1 bx 1 c 4. If then and or and q 5 21.p 5 21q 5 1p 5 1a 5 1
5.
x 5 24 x 5 1
3sx 1 4dsx 2 1d 5 0
3sx2 1 3x 2 4d 5 0
3x2 1 9x 2 12 5 0 6.
x 5 3 x 5 22
sx 2 3dsx 1 2d 5 0
x2 2 x 2 6 5 0 7.
x 552 x 5
52
s2x 2 5ds2x 2 5d 5 0
4x2 2 20x 1 25 5 0
Integrated Reviews 51
8.
x 5 4 x 5 24
sx 2 4dsx 1 4d 5 0
x2 2 16 5 0 9.
Not real
x 5 24 x2 2 4x 1 16 5 0
sx 1 4dsx2 2 4x 1 16d 5 0
x3 1 64 5 0 10.
Not real
x 5 2 3x2 1 4 5 0
sx 2 2ds3x2 1 4d 5 0
3x2sx 2 2d 1 4sx 2 2d 5 0
3x3 2 6x2 1 4x 2 8 5 0
11.
Equation
320
r5 t
320 5 r ? t
12.
Equation:
592
x 1 7
5 1x 112
x 1 3x2 1 s1 1 5 1 1d
P 5 sx 1 1d 1 112
x 1 52 1 s3x 1 1d
DistanceVerbal Model: 5 Rate ? TimeVerbalModel:
1Perimeter 5Lengthside 1
Lengthside 2
1Lengthside 3
CHAPTER 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
SECTION 9.1 Exponential Functions
1. Graph the line Test one point in each of thehalf-planes formed by this line. If the point satisfies theinequality, shade the entire half-plane to denote that everypoint in the region satisfies the inequality.
x 1 y 5 5. 2. and
The difference between the two graphs is that the firstcontains the boundary (because of the equal sign) and thesecond does not.
3x 2 5y < 153x 2 5y ≤ 15
3.
Test point:
True
0 > 0 2 2
s0, 0dy
x−2−3 −1 2 31
−3
−4
−2
−1
1
2
y > x 2 2 4.
Test point:
True
0 ≤ 5 2 0
s0, 0d
x
y
−1 1 2 43 5
2
4
1
3
−1
y ≤ 5 232 x
5.
Test point:
True
Test point:
False
0 < 0 2 1
s0, 0d
21 < 1
21 < 23s3d 2 1
s3, 21d
x
y
−1 2 3 4 5
2
1
3
−2
−3
y < 23 x 2 1 6.
Test point:
False
0 > 6 2 0
s0, 0dy
x−2 2 4 6 8
−2
2
6
4
8
x > 6 2 y
C H A P T E R 9Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Section 9.1 Exponential Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .475
Section 9.2 Inverse Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .482
Section 9.3 Logarithmic Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .487
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .492
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .493
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations . . . . .497
Section 9.6 Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .503
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .508
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .514
Cumulative Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .517
475
C H A P T E R 9Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Section 9.1 Exponential FunctionsSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
7. because22 ? 22 ? 22 ? ex ? ex ? ex 5 28e3x.
3!28e 3x 5 22ex 9.
Keystrokes:
Scientific: 4 3
Graphing: 4 3 ENTER
4!3 < 11.036
!
!
5
>
11.
Keystrokes:
Scientific: 1 3
Graphing: 1 3
e1y3 < 1.396 13.
Keystrokes:
Scientific: 4 3 0.5 2
Graphing: 4 3 0.5 2
4s3e4d1y2 5 4 ? 31y2 ? e2 < 51.193
x d
x d
5 5
e x 4 ENTER
3
3 3
y x 3
> e x ENTER
15.
Keystrokes:
Scientific: 1 3
Graphing: 3
4e3
12e2 5e3
< 0.906 17. (a)
(b)
(c) f s1d 5 31 5 3
f s0d 5 30 5 1
f s22d 5 322 519
19. (a)
(b)
(c) gs!5 d 5 1.07!5 < 1.163
gs3d 5 1.073 < 1.225
gs21d 5 1.0721 < 0.935 21. (a)
(b)
(c) f spd 5 500s12dp
5 56.657
f s1d 5 500s12d1
5 250
f s0d 5 500s12d0
5 500
23. (a)
(b)
(c) f s10d 5 1000s1.05d2s10d 5 2653.298
f s5d 5 1000s1.05d2s5d 5 1628.895
f s0d 5 1000s1.05ds2ds0d 5 100025. (a)
(b)
(c) hs20d 55000
s1.06d8s20d < 0.447
hs10d 55000
s1.06d8s10d < 47.261
hs5d 55000
s1.06d8s5d < 486.11
27. (a)
(b)
(c) gs8d 5 10e20.5s8d 5 10e24 < 0.183
gs4d 5 10e20.5s4d 5 10e22 < 1.353
gs24d 5 10e20.5s24d 5 10e2 < 73.891 29. (a)
(b)
(c) gs50d 51000
2 1 e20.12s50d < 499.381
gs10d 51000
2 1 e20.12s10d < 434.557
gs0d 51000
2 1 e20.12s0d < 333.333
1. 2x ? 2x21 5 2x1sx21d 5 22x21 3.ex12
ex 5 ex122x 5 e2 5. s2exd3 5 8e3x
4 5
e 4 ENTER
4 ln x
ln x
ln xInv Inv
Inv
y x
476 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
31.
Table of values:
2x
y
4
3
2
1
112
x 0 1 2
0.1 0.3 1 3 9f sxd
2122
33.
Table of values:
2x
y
4
3
2
1
112
x 0 1 2
0.1 0.2 0.5 1.5 4.5hsxd
2122
35.
Table of values:
2x
y
2
1
1
1
12
x 0 1 2
1 72121.721.9gsxd
2122
37.
Table of values:
–8 –6 –4 2 4 6 8
−4
−2
2
4
6
8
10
12
x
y
x 0 1 5 6
0.004 1 49.8 3 10242.4 3 1024f sxd
21
39.
Table of values:
−8 −6 −4 2 4 6 8
−8
−6
−2
2
4
6
8
x
y
x 0 1 2
11212424.824.9f sxd
2122
41.
Table of values:
t2
y
3
2
1
112
t 0 1 2
0.1 0.5 1 0.5 0.1f std
2122
Section 9.1 Exponential Functions 477
43.
Table of values:
–8 –6 –4 4 6 8
−12
−10
−8
−6
−4
−2
2
4
x
y
x 0 1 2
2221.42120.725f sxd
2122
45.
Table of values:
3x
21
5
y
4
3
2
1
12
x 0 1 2
0.5 1 1.4 20.7hsxd
2122
47.
Table of values:
–8 –6 –4 –2 2 4 6 8
2
4
x
y
x 0 1 2
20.120.3212329f sxd
2122
49.
Table of values:
–8 –6 –4 –2 2 4 6 8
100
200
t
y
t 0 1 2
800 400 200 100 50gstd
2122
51.
(b) Basic graph
f sxd 5 2x 53.
(e) Basic graph reflected in the y-axis
f sxd 5 22x
55.
(f ) Basic graph shifted 1 unit right
f sxd 5 2x21 57.
(h) Basic graph reflected in -axis and shifted 2 unitsdown
y
f sxd 5 s12dx
2 2
59.
Keystrokes:
5 3
−9
−4
9
8
y 5 5xy3 61.
Keystrokes:
5 2 3
−9
−4
9
8
y 5 5sx22dy3
> x x 4 GRAPH2Y5 > x 4 d GRAPH Y5 d dX,T,u X,T,u
478 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
63.
Keystrokes:
500 1.06
−90
−200
30
1000
y 5 500s1.06dt 65.
Keystrokes:
3 0.2
−15
−4
15
16
y 5 3e0.2x
>x GRAPH GRAPHe x
67.
Keystrokes:
100 0.1
−20
−20
40
200
Pstd 5 100e20.1t 69.
Keystrokes:
6 3
−9
−4
9
8
y 5 6e2x2y3
GRAPHe xGRAPHe x x2c x2c x x2 4
71. Vertical shift 1 unit down
y
x−2−3 2 31
−2
−1
1
2
3
4
73. Horizontal shift 2 units left
y
x−1−4 −3 −2−5 1
−1
1
2
3
5
4
75. Reflection in the -axis
y
x−2−3 2 31
−3
−2
−4
−5
−1
1
x
77. (a) Algebraic (Linear)
(b) Algebraic (Radical)
(c) Exponential
(d) Algebraic (Quadratic)f sxd 5 2x2
f sxd 5 2x
f sxd 5 !2x
f sxd 5 2x 79. grams
Keystrokes:
16 0.5 8 3 Scientific
16 0.5 8 3 Graphing
y 5 16s12d80y30
5 2.520
3
3
y x x
x
d
d
4
4
5
> ENTER
81.n 1 4 12 365 Continuous
A $466.10 $487.54 $492.68 $495.22 $495.30
Compounded 1 time:
5 $466.10
A 5 10011 10.08
1 21s20d
Compounded 4 times:
5 $487.54
A 5 10011 10.08
4 24s20d
Compounded 12 times:
5 $492.68
A 5 10011 10.0812 2
12s20d
Compounded 365 times:
5 $495.22
A 5 10011 10.08365 2
365s20d Compounded continuously:
5 495.30
5 100e0.08s20d
A 5 Pert
Y5 d Y5
Y5 Y5 d
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
Section 9.1 Exponential Functions 479
83.
Compounded 1 time:
Compounded 12 times:
Compounded continuously:
5 $4919.21
A 5 2000e0.09s10d
5 $4902.71
A 5 200011 10.0912 2
12s10d
5 $4734.73
A 5 200011 10.09
1 21s10d
Compounded 4 times:
Compounded 365 times:
5 $4918.66
A 5 200011 10.09365 2
365s10d
5 $4870.38
A 5 200011 10.09
4 24s10d
n 1 4 12 365 Continuous
A $4734.73 $4870.38 $4902.71 $4918.66 $4919.21
87.
Compounded 1 time:
$2541.75 5 P
5000
s1.07d10 5 P
5000 5 P11 10.07
1 21s10d
Compounded 4 times:
$2498.00 5 P
5000
s1.0175d40 5 P
5000 5 11 10.07
4 24s10d
Compounded 365 times:
$2483.09 5 P
5000
s1.0001918d3.650 5 P
5000 5 P11 10.07365 2
365s10d
n 1 4 12 365 Continuous
P $2541.75 $2498.00 $2487.98 $2483.09 $2482.93
85.
Compounded 1 time:
Compounded 12 times:
Compounded continuously:
5 $272,990.75
A 5 50000.10s40d
5 $268,503.32
A 5 500011 10.1012 2
12s40d
5 $226,296.28
A 5 500011 10.10
1 21s40d
Compounded 4 times:
Compounded 365 times:
5 $272,841.23
A 5 500011 10.10365 2
365s40d
5 $259,889.34
A 5 500011 10.10
4 24s40d
n 1 4 12 365 Continuous
A $226,296.28 $259,889.34 $268,503.32 $272,841.23 $272,990.75
Compounded 12 times:
$2487.98 5 P
5000
s1.00583 d120 5 P
5000 5 P11 10.0712 2
12s10d
Compounded Continuously:
$2482.93 5 P
5000e0.7 5 P
5000 5 Pe0.07s10d
480 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Compounded 1 time:
$18,429.30 5 P
1,000,000s1.105d40 5 P
1,000,000 5 P11 10.105
1 21s40d
Compounded 4 times:
$15,830.43 5 P
1,000,000
s1.02625d160 5 P
1,000,000 5 P11 10.105
4 24s40d
Compounded 12 times:
$15,272.04 5 P
1,000,000
s1.00875d480 5 P
1,000,000 5 P11 10.105
12 212s40d
Compounded 365 times:
$15,004.64 5 P
1,000,000
s1.002877d14,600 5 P
1,000,000 5 P11 10.105365 2
365s40d
Compounded continuously:
$14,995.58 5 P
1,000,000
e4.2 5 P
1,000,000 5 Pe0.105s40d
n 1 4 12 365 Continuous
P $18,429.30 $15,830.43 $15,272.04 $15,004.64 $14,995.58
91. (a)
(b)
< $20.13
5 25 2 0.4e2.5
p 5 25 2 0.4e0.02s125d
< $22.04
5 25 2 0.4e2
p 5 25 2 0.4e0.02s100d 93. (a)
(b)
< $161,269.89
5 64,000s2d4y3
vs20d 5 64,000s2d20y15
< $80,634.95
5 64,000s2d1y3
vs5d 5 64,000s2d5y15 95. (a)
(b)
Vs2d 5 16,000s34d2
5 9000
t12
V
12,000
16,000
108642
4,000
8,000
Vstd 5 16,000s34dt
97. (a) The balances in the accounts after years are modeled by and A2 5 500e0.08t.A1 5 500e0.06tt
(b) Keystrokes:
500 0.06
500 0.08
(d) The difference between the functions increases at anincreasing rate.
00
50
10,000
A2
A1
y2
y1 Y5 e x ENTER
e x GRAPH
(c)
Keystrokes:
500 0.08
0.06
00
50
10,000
A2
A2 − A1
A1
y1
5 500se0.08t 2 e0.06t d A2 2 A1 5 500e0.08t 2 500e0.06t
Y5 x e x 2 e x
GRAPH
89.
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u d
Section 9.1 Exponential Functions 481
99. (a) Keystrokes:
1950 50 1.6
20
00
100
2400
GRAPH
Y5 1 e x x2c 2
103. (a)
(c) As gets larger and larger, approaches e.11 11x2
x
x
(b) Keystrokes:
1 1
Yes, the graph is approaching a horizontal asymptote.
x
y
2010−10−20
−2
2
x 1 10 100 1000 10,000
2 2.5937 2.7048 2.7169 2.718111 11x2
xY5 x 1 4 > GRAPH
105. Polynomial functions have terms with variable bases and constant exponents. Exponential functions have terms with constantbases and variable exponents.
107. is an increasing function and is a decreasing function.gsxd 5 s13dx
f sxd 5 3 x
X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u
(b)
(c) The parachutist will reach the ground at 97.5seconds.
h 5 1950 1 50e21.6s75d 2 20s75d 5 450 feet
h 5 1950 1 50e21.6s50d 2 20s50d 5 950 feet
h 5 1950 1 50e21.6s25d 2 20s25d 5 1450 feet
h 5 1950 1 50e21.6s0d 2 20s0d 5 2000 feet
109. False. is an irrational number.
is rational because its equivalent decimal form is a repeating decimal.271,80199,990
e
101. (a) Graph model:
Plot data:
Keystrokes:
Enter each x entry in L 1 followed by .
Enter each y entry in L 2 followed by .
or set window.
(b) Keystrokes: 10,958 .15The model fits the data.
−5 25
−1,000
11,000
STAT EDIT 1
ENTER
ENTER
ex
STAT PLOT ENTER ENTER ZOOM 9
Y5 x2c
(d) At an altitude of 8 kilometers, P is 3300 kilograms persquare meter. Use table.
Keystrokes: 8
(e) If P is 2000 kilograms per square meter, altitude is 11.3kilometers. Graph and find the intersectionpoint.
y2 5 2000
TABLE ENTER
d
X,T,u
(c)
h 0 5 10 15 20
P 10,332 5583 2376 1240 517
Approx. 10,958 5176 2445 1155 546
482 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Section 9.2 Inverse Functions
1. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d) sg 8 f ds7d 5 2s7d 2 10 5 4
s f 8 gds4d 5 2s4d 2 7 5 1
sg 8 f dsxd 5 2sx 2 3d 2 4 5 2x 2 6 2 4 5 2x 2 10
s f 8 gdsxd 5 s2x 2 4d 2 3 5 2x 2 7 3. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
5 2
5 2s9d 2 60 1 44
sg 8 f ds23d 5 2s23d2 1 20s23d 1 44
s f 8 gds2d 5 2s2d2 2 1 5 2s4d 2 1 5 7
5 2x2 1 20x 1 44
5 2x2 1 20x 1 50 2 6
sg 8 f dsxd 5 2sx 1 5d2 2 6 5 2sx2 1 10x 1 25d 2 6
s f 8 gdsxd 5 s2x2 2 6d 1 5 5 2x2 2 1
5. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d) sg 8 f ds2d 5 3|2 2 3| 5 3
s f 8 gds1d 5 |3 2 3| 5 0
sg 8 f dsxd 5 3|x 2 3|s f 8 gdsxd 5 |3x 2 3| 7. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d) sg 8 f ds8d 5 !8 2 4 1 5 5 2 1 5 5 7
s f 8 gds3d 5 !3 1 1 5 2
sg 8 f dsxd 5 !x 2 4 1 5
s f 8 gdsxd 5 !x 1 5 2 4 5 !x 1 1
9. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d) sg 8 f ds2d 5 2s2 2 3d2 5 2s21d2 5 2
s f 8 gds21d 5s21d2
2 2 3s21d2 51
2 2 35
121
5 21
sg 8 f dsxd 52
1 1x 2 32
2 5 2sx 2 3d2
s f 8 gdsxd 51
2x2 2 3
?x2
x2 5x2
2 2 3x2 11. (a)
(b)
(c)
5 22
5 gf21g sg 8 f ds1d 5 gf f s1dg
gs21d 5 22
f s1d 5 21
13. (a)
(b) sg 8 f ds22d 5 gf f s22dg 5 gf3g 5 1
s f 8 gds23d 5 f fgs23dg 5 f f1g 5 21 15. (a)
(b)
(c) sg 8 f ds3d 5 gf f s3dg 5 gf10g 5 1
gs10d 5 1
f s3d 5 10
17. (a)
(b) s f 8 gds2d 5 f fgs2dg 5 f f3g 5 10
sg 8 f ds4d 5 gf f s4dg 5 gf17g 5 0 19.
(a)Domain:
(b)Domain: s2`, `dg 8 f 5 2sx 1 1d 2 5 5 2x 1 2 2 5 5 2x 2 3
s2`, `df 8 g 5 s2x 2 5d 1 1 5 2x 2 4
gsxd 5 2x 2 5f sxd 5 x 1 1,
21.
(a) Domain:
(b) Domain: f0, `dg 8 f 5 !x 2 2
f2, `df 8 g 5 !x 2 2
gsxd 5 x 2 2f sxd 5 !x, 23.
(a)Domain:
(b)Domain: s2`, `dg 8 f 5 !sx2 2 1d 1 3 5 !x2 1 2
f23, `d5 x 1 3 2 1 5 x 1 2f 8 g 5 s!x 1 3d2 2 1
gsxd 5 !x 1 3f sxd 5 x2 2 1,
Section 9.2 Inverse Functions 483
25.
(a) Domain:
(b) Domain: s2`, 25dg 8 f 5! xx 1 5
2 1
f1, `df 8 g 5!x 2 1
!x 2 1 1 5
gsxd 5 !x 2 1f sxd 5x
x 1 5, 27.
No, it does not have an inverse because it is possible tofind a horizontal line that intersects the graph of at morethan one point.
f
f sxd 5 x2 2 2
29.
Yes, it does have an inverse because no horizontal lineintersects the graph of at more than one point.f
f sxd 5 x2, x ≥ 0 31.
No, it does not have an inverse because it is possible tofind a horizontal line that intersects the graph of at morethan one point.
g
gsxd 5 !25 2 x2
33. Keystrokes:
3 1
One-to-one
−4
−10
4
10
Y5 > 2 GRAPH
35. Keystrokes:
4 5
One-to-one
−8
−8
16
8
Y5 GRAPHMATH x 2 c
41. Keystrokes:
4 1
Not one-to-one
−6
−2
6
6
43.
gs f sxdd 510x10
5 x
f sgsxdd 5 101 110
x2 5 x
Y5 GRAPHx c
37. Keystrokes:
4 6
Not one-to-one
−3
−10
3
10
Y5 > 2 GRAPH
39. Keystrokes:
5
One-to-one
−9
−6
9
6
Y5 GRAPH4
4 x2 1
45.
gs f sxdd 5 sx 1 15d 2 15 5 x
f sgsxdd 5 sx 2 15d 1 15 5 x 47.
5 12f1 2 1 1 2xg 5
12f2xg 5 x
gs f sxdd 512f1 2 s1 2 2xdg
5 1 2 s1 2 xd 5 1 2 1 1 x 5 x
f sgsxdd 5 1 2 2f12s1 2 xdg
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
X,T,u
484 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
49.
gs f sxdd 513f2 2 s2 2 3xdg 5
13f3xg 5 x
f sgsxdd 5 2 2 3f13 s2 2 xdg 5 2 2 s2 2 xd 5 x 51.
gs f sxdd 5 s 3!x 1 1 d3 2 1 5 x 1 1 2 1 5 x
f sgsxdd 5 3!x3 2 1 1 1 5 3!x3 5 x
53.
gs f sxdd 511x
5 x
f sgsxdd 51
1x
5 x 55.
f 21s f sxdd 5 f 21s5xd 55x5
5 x
f s f 21sxdd 5 f 1x52 5 51x
52 5 x
f 21sxd 5x5
57.
f 21s f sxdd 5 f 21s12xd 5 2s1
2xd 5 x
f s f 21sxdd 5 f s2xd 512s2xd 5 x
f 21sxd 5 2x 59.
f 21s f sxdd 5 f 21sx 1 10d 5 x 1 10 2 10 5 x
f s f 21sxdd 5 f sx 2 10d 5 x 2 10 1 10 5 x
f 21sxd 5 x 2 10
61.
f 21s f sxdd 5 f 21s3 2 xd 5 3 2 s3 2 xd 5 3 2 3 1 x 5 x
f s f 21sxdd 5 f s3 2 xd 5 3 2 s3 2 xd 5 3 2 3 1 x 5 x
f 21sxd 5 3 2 x 63.
f 21s f sxdd 5 f 21sx7d 5 7!x7 5 x
f s f 21sxdd 5 f s 7!x d 5 s 7!x d75 x
f 21sxd 5 7!x
65.
f 21s f sxdd 5 f 21s 3!x d 5 s 3!x d3 5 x
f s f 21sxdd 5 f sx3d 5 3!x3 5 x
f 21sxd 5 x3 67.
f 21sxd 5x8
x8
5 y
x 5 8y
y 5 8x
f sxd 5 8x 69.
g21sxd 5 x 2 25
x 2 25 5 y
x 5 y 1 25
y 5 x 1 25
gsxd 5 x 1 25
71.
3 2 x4
or x 2 324
5 g21sxd
x 2 324
5 y
x 2 3 5 24y
x 5 3 2 4y
y 5 3 2 4x
gsxd 5 3 2 4x 73.
4t 2 8 5 g21std
4st 2 2d 5 y
t 2 2 514 y
t 514 y 1 2
y 514t 1 2
gstd 514t 1 2 75.
x2 5 h21sxd, x ≥ 0
x2 5 y
x 5 !y
y 5 !x
hsxd 5 !x
77.
3!t 1 1 5 f 21std
3!t 1 1 5 y
t 1 1 5 y3
t 5 y3 2 1
y 5 t3 2 1
f std 5 t3 2 1 79.
g21ssd 55s
2 4, s Þ 0
y 1 4 55s
s 55
y 1 4
y 55
s 1 4
gssd 55
s 1 481.
x2 2 3 5 f 21sxd, x ≥ 0
x2 2 3 5 y
x2 5 y 1 3
x 5 !y 1 3
y 5 !x 1 3
f sxd 5 !x 1 3
Section 9.2 Inverse Functions 485
83.
x
y
−8 −2 4 86
6
4
8
2
−4
−8
f
f −1
s0, 24ds24, 0d
s4, 0ds0, 4d
f 21sxd 5 x 2 4f sxd 5 x 1 4, 85.
x
y
−4 −1 2 3 41
2
3
4
1
f
f −1
s0, 13ds13, 0d
s21, 0ds0, 21d
f 21sxd 513sx 1 1df sxd 5 3x 2 1,
87.
y
x−1 2 3 4
−1
3
2
4 f
f −1
s0, 1ds1, 0d
s21, 0ds0, 21d
f 21sxd 5 !x 1 1f sxd 5 x2 2 1, 89. (b) 91. (d)
93. Keystrokes:
1 3
3
−9
−6
9
6
y2
y1 Y5 x 4 c ENTER
GRAPH
95. Keystrokes:
1
1 4 0
00
18
12
y2
y1 Y5 x c
x
ENTER
GRAPH
! 1
x2 2 4 TEST
97. Keystrokes:
1 8 3
2 4
−12
−8
12
8
y2
y1 Y5 x 4 c ENTERMATH
MATH GRAPH
99. Keystrokes:
3 4
4 3
−12
−8
6
4
y2
y1 Y5
x 4c
ENTER
GRAPH
1
2
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
X,T,u
d
486 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
101.
!x 1 2 5 f 21sxd, x ≥ 0
!x 1 2 5 y
!x 5 y 2 2
x 5 sy 2 2d2
y 5 sx 2 2d2
f sxd 5 sx 2 2d2, x ≥ 2 103.
x 2 1 5 f 21sxd, x ≥ 1
x 2 1 5 y
x 2 1 5 |y| x 5 |y| 1 1
y 5 |x| 1 1
f sxd 5 |x| 1 1, x ≥ 0 105.
6x
y
66
4
5
5432
3
2
1
1
x 0 1 3 4
6 4 2 0f 21
107.
3x
y
4
2
3
1
1
1
2
3
34 2 2
x 2 3
1 32122f 21
2224
109. (a)
f 21sxd 53 2 x
2
y 53 2 x
2
2y 5 3 2 x
x 5 3 2 2y
y 5 3 2 2x (b)
sf 21d21sxd 5 3 2 2x
y 5 3 2 2x
2x 5 3 2 y
x 53 2 y
2
y 53 2 x
2
111. (a)
(b)
total cost
number of pounds at $0.50 per poundy:
x:
4s75 2 xd 5 y
24sx 2 75d 5 y
x 2 7520.25
5 y
x 2 75 5 20.25y
x 5 20.25y 1 75
y 5 20.25x 1 75
y 5 0.50x 1 75 2 0.75x
y 5 0.50x 1 0.75s100 2 xd
y 5 0.50x 1 0.75s100 2 xd
Total cost 5 Cost of $0.50 commodity 1 Cost of $0.75 commodity
(c)
If you buy only the cheaper commodity, your costwill be $50. If you buy only the more expensivecommodity, your cost will be $75. Any combinationwill lie between $50 and $75.
50 ≤ x ≤ 75
(d)
Thus, 60 pounds of the $0.50 per pound commodity is purchased.
y 5 60
y 5 4s15d
y 5 4s75 2 60d
113. (a)
(b)
This part represents the bonus because it gives 2% of sales over $200,000.
gs f sxdd 5 0.02sx 2 200,000d, x > 200,000
f sgsxdd 5 0.02x 2 200,000
Section 9.3 Logarithmic Functions 487
Section 9.3 Logarithmic Functions
115. (a)
(c)
5% discount before the $2000 rebate is given.
The 5% discount is given after the $2000 rebate isapplied.
5 Ss p 2 2000d 5 0.95s p 2 2000d
sS 8 Rds pd 5 SfRs pdg
sR 8 Sds pd 5 RfSs pdg 5 Rs0.95pd 5 0.95p 2 2000
R 5 p 2 2000
117. True, the -coordinate of a point on the graph of becomes the -coordinate of a point on the graph of f 21.y
fx 119. False: Domain
Domain f0, `d f 21sxd 5 x2 1 1
f1, `d f sxd 5 !x 2 1
121. If and then andsg 8 f dsxd 5 4x2.
s f 8 gdsxd 5 2x2gsxd 5 x2,f sxd 5 2x 123. (a) In the equation for replace by
(b) Interchange the roles of and
(c) If the new equation represents as a function of solve the new equation for
(d) Replace by f 21sxd.y
y.x,y
y.x
y.f sxdf sxd,
125. Graphically, a function has an inverse function if and only if no horizontal line intersects the graph of at more than one point. This is equivalent to saying that the function is one-to-one.ff
f
1.
52 5 25
log5 25 5 2 3.
422 51
16
log4 1
16 5 22 5.
325 51
243
log3 1
243 5 25
7.
361y2 5 6
log36 6 512 9.
82y3 5 4
log8 4 523 11.
21.3 < 2.462
log2 2.462 < 1.3
13.
log7 49 5 2
72 5 49 15.
log3 19 5 22
322 519 17.
log8 4 523
82y3 5 4
19.
log25 15 5 2
12
2521y2 515 21.
log4 1 5 0
40 5 1 23.
log5 9.518 < 1.4
51.4 < 9.518
25. because 23 5 8.log2 8 5 3 27. because 101 5 10.log10 10 5 1 29. because103 5 1000.log10 1000 5 3
31. because 222 514.log2
14 5 22 33. because 423 5
164.log4
164 5 23
(b)
(d)
yields the smaller cost because the dealer discount isbased on a larger amount.R 8 S
sS 8 Rds26,000d 5 0.95s26,000 2 2000d 5 $22,800
sR 8 Sds26,000d 5 0.95s26,000d 2 2000 5 $22,700
S 5 0.95p
S 5 p 2 0.05p
35. because 1024 51
10,000.log10
110,000
5 24 37. is not possible because there is no power towhich 2 can be raised to obtain 23.log2s23d
492 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 9
7. Compounded 1 time per year:
Compounded 12 times per year:
Compounded continuously:
< $3361.27
5 750e0.075s20d
A 5 Pert
< $3345.61
A 5 75011 10.075
12 212s20d
< $3185.89
A 5 75011 10.075
1 21s20d
Compounded 4 times per year:
Compounded 365 times per year:
< $3360.75
A 5 75011 10.075365 2
365s20d
< $3314.90
A 5 75011 10.075
4 24s20d
8. A 5 2.23es0.04ds5d 5 $2.72
1. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
58!3
9
f s1.5d 5 1432
1.5
< 1.54
f s21d 5 1432
21
534
f s0d 5 1432
0
5 1
f s2d 5 1432
2
5169
2.
Domain:
Range: s0, `ds2`, `d
gsxd 5 220.5x 3.
–8 –6 –4 2 4 6 8−2
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
x
y
9. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d) sg 8 f ds4d 5 gf f s4dg 5 gf5g 5 53 5 125
5 2s28d 2 3 5 219 s fgds22d 5 f fgs22dg 5 f f28g
sg 8 f dsxd 5 gf f sxdg 5 s2x 2 3d3
s f 8 gdsxd 5 f fgsxdg 5 2x3 2 3
10.
gf f (xdg 515
f3 2 s3 2 5xdg 515
f3 2 3 1 5xg 515
f5xg 5 x
f fgsxdg 5 3 2 5315
s3 2 xd4 5 3 2 1s3 2 xd 5 3 2 3 1 x 5 x
−8 −4−4−6−8
−10−12
4
46
x
y
f
g
4.
–8 –6 –4 2 4 6 8−2
2
4
6
x
y 5.
4 8 12 16 20 24 28−4
4
8
12
t
y 6.
–100 –60 20 60 100−20
80100120140160180
x
y
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms 493
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms
11.
x 2 3
105 h21sxd
x 2 3
105 y
x 2 3 5 10y
x 5 10y 1 3
y 5 10x 1 3
hsxd 5 10x 1 3 12.
3!2t 2 4 5 g21std
3!2t 2 4 5 y
2t 2 4 5 y3
t 2 2 512
y3
t 512
y3 1 2
y 512
t3 1 2
gstd 512
t3 1 2 13.
422 51
16
log41 1162 5 22
14.
log3 81 5 4
34 5 81 15. because 53 5 125.log5 125 5 3
16. and are inverse functions because the graphs of andreflect about the line
–4 –2 2 4 6 8 10
−4
2
4
6
8
10
x
y
g
f
y 5 x.gfgf 17. Keystrokes:
.5
−2
−4
10
4
Y5 LN GRAPH
18. Keystrokes:
3
−2
−1
10
7
Y5 LN GRAPH2
19.
The graph of hasbeen shifted 3 units right and 1 unitup, so k 5 1.h 5 2,
f sxd 5 log5 x
f sxd 5 log5sx 2 2d 1 1 20. log6 450 5log 450log 6
< 3.4096
1. log5 52 5 2 ? log5 5 5 2 ? 1 5 2 3.
5 29 ? log2 2 5 29 ? 1 5 29
log2s18d3
5 log2s223d35 log2 2
29
5. because 61y2 5 61y2. log6 !6 5 log6 61y2 5
12 7. or ln 80 5 ln 1 5 0ln 80 5 0 ? ln 8 5 0
9. ln e4 5 4 ln e 5 4s1d 5 4 11. because42 5 16.log4 2 1 log4 8 5 log4 2 ? 8 5 log4 16 5 2
X,T,u
X,T,u
492 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 9
7. Compounded 1 time per year:
Compounded 12 times per year:
Compounded continuously:
< $3361.27
5 750e0.075s20d
A 5 Pert
< $3345.61
A 5 75011 10.075
12 212s20d
< $3185.89
A 5 75011 10.075
1 21s20d
Compounded 4 times per year:
Compounded 365 times per year:
< $3360.75
A 5 75011 10.075365 2
365s20d
< $3314.90
A 5 75011 10.075
4 24s20d
8. A 5 2.23es0.04ds5d 5 $2.72
1. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
58!3
9
f s1.5d 5 1432
1.5
< 1.54
f s21d 5 1432
21
534
f s0d 5 1432
0
5 1
f s2d 5 1432
2
5169
2.
Domain:
Range: s0, `ds2`, `d
gsxd 5 220.5x 3.
–8 –6 –4 2 4 6 8−2
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
x
y
9. (a)
(b)
(c)
(d) sg 8 f ds4d 5 gf f s4dg 5 gf5g 5 53 5 125
5 2s28d 2 3 5 219 s fgds22d 5 f fgs22dg 5 f f28g
sg 8 f dsxd 5 gf f sxdg 5 s2x 2 3d3
s f 8 gdsxd 5 f fgsxdg 5 2x3 2 3
10.
gf f (xdg 515
f3 2 s3 2 5xdg 515
f3 2 3 1 5xg 515
f5xg 5 x
f fgsxdg 5 3 2 5315
s3 2 xd4 5 3 2 1s3 2 xd 5 3 2 3 1 x 5 x
−8 −4−4−6−8
−10−12
4
46
x
y
f
g
4.
–8 –6 –4 2 4 6 8−2
2
4
6
x
y 5.
4 8 12 16 20 24 28−4
4
8
12
t
y 6.
–100 –60 20 60 100−20
80100120140160180
x
y
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms 493
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms
11.
x 2 3
105 h21sxd
x 2 3
105 y
x 2 3 5 10y
x 5 10y 1 3
y 5 10x 1 3
hsxd 5 10x 1 3 12.
3!2t 2 4 5 g21std
3!2t 2 4 5 y
2t 2 4 5 y3
t 2 2 512
y3
t 512
y3 1 2
y 512
t3 1 2
gstd 512
t3 1 2 13.
422 51
16
log41 1162 5 22
14.
log3 81 5 4
34 5 81 15. because 53 5 125.log5 125 5 3
16. and are inverse functions because the graphs of andreflect about the line
–4 –2 2 4 6 8 10
−4
2
4
6
8
10
x
y
g
f
y 5 x.gfgf 17. Keystrokes:
.5
−2
−4
10
4
Y5 LN GRAPH
18. Keystrokes:
3
−2
−1
10
7
Y5 LN GRAPH2
19.
The graph of hasbeen shifted 3 units right and 1 unitup, so k 5 1.h 5 2,
f sxd 5 log5 x
f sxd 5 log5sx 2 2d 1 1 20. log6 450 5log 450log 6
< 3.4096
1. log5 52 5 2 ? log5 5 5 2 ? 1 5 2 3.
5 29 ? log2 2 5 29 ? 1 5 29
log2s18d3
5 log2s223d35 log2 2
29
5. because 61y2 5 61y2. log6 !6 5 log6 61y2 5
12 7. or ln 80 5 ln 1 5 0ln 80 5 0 ? ln 8 5 0
9. ln e4 5 4 ln e 5 4s1d 5 4 11. because42 5 16.log4 2 1 log4 8 5 log4 2 ? 8 5 log4 16 5 2
X,T,u
X,T,u
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms 493
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms
11.
x 2 3
105 h21sxd
x 2 3
105 y
x 2 3 5 10y
x 5 10y 1 3
y 5 10x 1 3
hsxd 5 10x 1 3 12.
3!2t 2 4 5 g21std
3!2t 2 4 5 y
2t 2 4 5 y3
t 2 2 512
y3
t 512
y3 1 2
y 512
t3 1 2
gstd 512
t3 1 2 13.
422 51
16
log41 1162 5 22
14.
log3 81 5 4
34 5 81 15. because 53 5 125.log5 125 5 3
16. and are inverse functions because the graphs of andreflect about the line
–4 –2 2 4 6 8 10
−4
2
4
6
8
10
x
y
g
f
y 5 x.gfgf 17. Keystrokes:
.5
−2
−4
10
4
Y5 LN GRAPH
18. Keystrokes:
3
−2
−1
10
7
Y5 LN GRAPH2
19.
The graph of hasbeen shifted 3 units right and 1 unitup, so k 5 1.h 5 2,
f sxd 5 log5 x
f sxd 5 log5sx 2 2d 1 1 20. log6 450 5log 450log 6
< 3.4096
1. log5 52 5 2 ? log5 5 5 2 ? 1 5 2 3.
5 29 ? log2 2 5 29 ? 1 5 29
log2s18d3
5 log2s223d35 log2 2
29
5. because 61y2 5 61y2. log6 !6 5 log6 61y2 5
12 7. or ln 80 5 ln 1 5 0ln 80 5 0 ? ln 8 5 0
9. ln e4 5 4 ln e 5 4s1d 5 4 11. because42 5 16.log4 2 1 log4 8 5 log4 2 ? 8 5 log4 16 5 2
X,T,u
X,T,u
494 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
13.because 82 5 64.log8 4 1 log8 16 5 log8 4 ? 16 5 log8 64 5 2 15. because 41 5 4.log4 8 2 log4 2 5 log4
82 5 log4 4 5 1
17.because 62 5 36.log6 72 2 log6 2 5 log6
722 5 log6 36 5 2 19.
because 223 5 223.log2 5 2 log2 40 5 log2
540 5 log2
18 5 log2 2
23 5 23
21.
5 12 ln e 5 12 ? 1 5 12
ln e8 1 ln e4 5 ln e8 ? e4 5 ln e12 23. ln e3
e2 5 ln e 5 1
25. log4 4 5 log4 2 1 log4 2 5 0.5000 1 0.5000 5 1 27.
5 0.5000 1 0.7925 < 1.2925
log4 6 5 log4 2 ? 3 5 log4 2 1 log4 3
29. log4 32 5 log4 3 2 log4 2 5 0.7925 2 0.5000 < 0.2925 31. log4 !2 5
12 log4 2 5
12s0.5000d 5 0.25
33.
5 0.7925 1 4s0.5000d < 2.7925
log4s3 ? 24d 5 log4 3 1 4 log4 2
37. log10 9 5 log10 32 5 2 log10 3 < 2s0.477d < 0.954 39.
< 1.556
< 0.477 1 1.079
log10 36 5 log10s3 ? 12d 5 log10 3 1 log10 12
35. log4 30 5 log4 1 5 0
41.
< 0.778
< 12s1.556d
log10 !36 5 log10 361y2 512 log10 36 43. log3 11x 5 log3 11 1 log3 x
45. log7 x2 5 2 log7 x 47. log5 x
22 5 22 log5 x
49.
5 12slog4 3 1 log4 xd
log4 !3x 5 log4s3xd1y2 512 log4s3xd 51. ln 3y 5 ln 3 1 ln y
53. log2 z
175 log2 z 2 log2 17 55. ln
5x 2 2
5 ln 5 2 lnsx 2 2d
57.
5 2 ln x 1 lnsy 2 2d
ln x2sy 2 2d 5 ln x2 1 lnsy 2 2d 59.
5 6 log4 x 1 2 log4sx 2 7d
log4fx6sx 2 7d2g 5 log4 x6 1 log4sx 2 7d2
61. log3 3!x 1 1 5
13 log3sx 1 1d 63. ln !xsx 1 2d 5
12 fln x 1 lnsx 1 2dg
65.
5 2flnsx 1 1d 2 lnsx 2 1dg
ln1x 1 1x 2 12
2
5 2 ln1x 1 1x 2 12 67.
513
f2 ln x 2 lnsx 1 1dg
513
fln x2 2 lnsx 1 1dg
ln 3! x2
x 1 15 ln1 x2
x 1 121y3
513
ln1 x2
x 1 12
Section 9.4 Properties of Logarithms 495
69.
5 3 ln a 1 lnsb 2 4d 2 2 ln c
ln a3sb 2 4d
c2 5 ln a3 1 lnsb 2 4d 2 ln c2 71.
5 ln x 113
ln y 2 4sln w 1 ln zd
5 ln x 1 ln y1y3 2 4 lnswzd
ln x 3!yswzd4 5 ln x 1 ln 3!y 2 lnswzd4
73.
5 log6 a 112 log6 b 1 3 log6sc 2 dd
5 log6 a 1 log6 b1y2 1 3 log6sc 2 dd
log6fa!bsc 2 dd3g 5 log6 a 1 log6 !b 1 log6sc 2 dd3
75.
5 lnsx 1 yd 115
lnsw 1 2d 2 sln 3 1 ln td
5 lnsx 1 yd 1 lnsw 1 2d1y5 2 sln 3 1 ln td
ln3sx 1 yd 5!w 1 2
3t 4 5 lnsx 1 yd 1 ln 5!w 1 2 2 lns3td
77. log12 x 2 log12 3 5 log12 x3
79. log2 3 1 log2 x 5 log2 3x 81. log10 4 2 log10 x 5 log10 4x
83. b > 04 ln b 5 ln b4, 85.
5 log5 1
4x2 , x > 0
22 log5 2x 5 log5s2xd22 87.13
lns2x 1 1d 5 ln 3!2x 1 1
89.
5 log3 2!y
log3 2 112
log3 y 5 log3 2 1 log3 !y 91. x > 0, y > 0, z > 0 2 ln x 1 3 ln y 2 ln z 5 ln x2y3
z,
93.
5 ln 32y3
x, x > 0, y > 0
5 ln 32 2 ln x 1 ln y3
5 ln 2 2 ln x 1 3 ln y 5 ln 25 2 ln x 1 ln y3 95. or x > 0, y > 0ln x 4y4,4sln x 1 ln yd 5 lnsxyd4
97.
5 ln x2
sx 1 1d2 , x > 0
2fln x 2 lnsx 1 1dg 5 2 ln x
x 1 15 ln1 x
x 1 122
99.
5 log4 sx 1 8d
x3 , x > 0
log4sx 1 8d 2 3 log4 x 5 log4sx 1 8d 2 log4 x3
101.
5 log5 !x 1 2x 2 3
12
log5sx 1 2d 2 log5sx 2 3d 5 log5sx 1 2d1y2 2 logsx 2 3d
103.
5 log6 sc 1 dd5
!m 2 n
5 log6sc 1 dd 212
log6sm 2 nd 5 log6sc 1 dd5 2 log6sm 2 nd1y2
496 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
105.
5 log2 5!x3
y4, y > 0
5151log2
x3
y42
15
s3 log2 x 2 4 log2 yd 515
slog2 x3 2 log2 y
4d
107.
5 log6 5!x 2 3
x2sx 1 1d3, x > 3
15
log6sx 2 3d 2 2 log6 x 2 3 logsx 1 1d 5 log6sx 2 3d1y5 2 log6 x2 2 log6sx 1 1d3
109.
5 ln 3 1 2
5 ln 3 1 2 ln e
ln 3e2 5 ln 3 1 ln e2 111.
5 1 112
log5 2
512
f2 1 log5 2g
512
f2 log5 5 1 log5 2g
log5 !50 512
flog5s52 ? 2dg 113.
5 1 2 2 log4 x
5 1 2 log4 x2
log4 4x2 5 log4 4 2 log4 x
2
115.
Keystrokes:
10 1
2 10 1
Graph and y3.y2
y3
y2
y1
−4
−8
20
8
Y5 x
x x
4 x 1
1
c c
c c
ENTER
ENTERLN
LN LN2
117.
Keystrokes:
2
2 2y2
y1
−4
−4
20
12
Y5 x x
x
1
1 1
c c
c
ENTERLN
LN LN GRAPH
119. Choose two values for and such as and and show the two expressions are not equal.
0.6826062 Þ 20.5108256 5 20.5108256
ln 3ln 5
Þ ln 35
5 ln 3 2 ln 5
y 5 5,x 5 3y,x
121.
5 10flog10 I 1 16g
5 10flog10 I 2 s216dg
5 10flog10 I 2 log10 10216g
B 5 10 log101 I102162 or
5 60 decibels
5 10f210 1 16g
B 5 10flog10 10210 1 16g
or
1 Þ 0
1 Þ ln 1
ln eln e
Þ ln ee
123. E 5 1.4slog10 C2 2 log10 C1d 5 1.41log10 C2
C12 125. True,
5 s2 2 xds1d 5 2 2 x
ln e22x 5 s2 2 xd ln e
y1
GRAPH
X,T,u x2 x2
x2X,T,u
X,T,u x2 X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations497
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations
127. True,
5 2
5 log8 64
log8 4 1 log8 16 5 log8 4 ? 16 129. False, log3su ? vd 5 log3 u 1 log3 v
131. True,
5 1 1 f sxd
5 1 1 loga x
f saxd 5 loga ax 5 loga a 1 loga x 133. False; 0 is not in the domain of f.
135. False; f sx 2 3d 5 lnsx 2 3d Þ ln x 2 ln 3. 137. False; if then f svd 5 ln u2 5 2 ln u 5 2 f sud.v 5 u2,
1. (a)
not a solution
323 Þ 27
32s1d25 5?
27 3. (a)
solution
45 5 45
eln 45 5?
45
e251 ln 4515 5?
45(b)
solution
33 5 27
32s4d25 5?
27 (b)
not a solution
ee 45Þ 45
e251e 4515 5?
45
5. (a)
not a solution
log9 162 Þ32
log9s6 ? 27d 5? 3
2(b)
solution
log9 27 532
log9s6 ? 92d 5
? 32 7.
so x 5 5
2x 5 25
9.
x 5 8
so x 1 4 5 12
3x145312 11.
x 5 8
so x 2 1 5 7
3x21 5 37 13.
x 523
so 3x 5 2
43x 5 42
43x 5 16
15.
x 5 2
2x 5 4
so 2x 2 1 5 3
62x21 5 63
62x21 5 216 17.
so x 5 23
5x 5 523
5x 51
125 19.
x 5 26
so x 1 2 5 24
2x12 5 224
2x12 51
16
21.
2 5 x
6 5 3x
2x 1 6 5 5x
so 2sx 1 3d 5 5x
s22dx13 5 s25dx
4x13 5 32x 23.
x 5225
so 5x 5 22
ln 5x 5 ln 22 25.
x 5 6
so 3x 5 18
log6 3x 5 log6 18
27.
x 5 9
2x 5 18
so 2x 2 3 5 15
lns2x 2 3d 5 ln 15 29.
x 5 4
so x 1 3 5 7
log2sx 1 3d 5 log2 7 31.
No solution since expressions oneither side are undefined forx 5 1.
1 5 x
2 5 2x
so 2x 2 3 5 4x 2 5
log5s2x 2 3d 5 log5s4x 2 5d
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations497
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations
127. True,
5 2
5 log8 64
log8 4 1 log8 16 5 log8 4 ? 16 129. False, log3su ? vd 5 log3 u 1 log3 v
131. True,
5 1 1 f sxd
5 1 1 loga x
f saxd 5 loga ax 5 loga a 1 loga x 133. False; 0 is not in the domain of f.
135. False; f sx 2 3d 5 lnsx 2 3d Þ ln x 2 ln 3. 137. False; if then f svd 5 ln u2 5 2 ln u 5 2 f sud.v 5 u2,
1. (a)
not a solution
323 Þ 27
32s1d25 5?
27 3. (a)
solution
45 5 45
eln 45 5?
45
e251 ln 4515 5?
45(b)
solution
33 5 27
32s4d25 5?
27 (b)
not a solution
ee 45Þ 45
e251e 4515 5?
45
5. (a)
not a solution
log9 162 Þ32
log9s6 ? 27d 5? 3
2(b)
solution
log9 27 532
log9s6 ? 92d 5
? 32 7.
so x 5 5
2x 5 25
9.
x 5 8
so x 1 4 5 12
3x145312 11.
x 5 8
so x 2 1 5 7
3x21 5 37 13.
x 523
so 3x 5 2
43x 5 42
43x 5 16
15.
x 5 2
2x 5 4
so 2x 2 1 5 3
62x21 5 63
62x21 5 216 17.
so x 5 23
5x 5 523
5x 51
125 19.
x 5 26
so x 1 2 5 24
2x12 5 224
2x12 51
16
21.
2 5 x
6 5 3x
2x 1 6 5 5x
so 2sx 1 3d 5 5x
s22dx13 5 s25dx
4x13 5 32x 23.
x 5225
so 5x 5 22
ln 5x 5 ln 22 25.
x 5 6
so 3x 5 18
log6 3x 5 log6 18
27.
x 5 9
2x 5 18
so 2x 2 3 5 15
lns2x 2 3d 5 ln 15 29.
x 5 4
so x 1 3 5 7
log2sx 1 3d 5 log2 7 31.
No solution since expressions oneither side are undefined forx 5 1.
1 5 x
2 5 2x
so 2x 2 3 5 4x 2 5
log5s2x 2 3d 5 log5s4x 2 5d
498 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
33.
x 5 27
2x 5 7
2 2 x 5 32
log3s2 2 xd 5 2 35.
5 2x 2 1
5 s2x 2 1ds1dln e2x21 5 s2x 2 1d ln e 37. x > 010log10 2x 5 2x,
39.
x < 5.49
x 5log 45log 2
log2 2x 5 log2 45
2x 5 45 41.
x 5log 3.6log 3
< 1.17
log3 3x 5 log3 3.6
3x 5 3.6 43.
y < 0.86
y 5log 52
2
2y 5 log 52
log 102y 5 log 52
102y 5 52
45.
y < 0.83
y 5log 1263 log 7
y 5log7 126
3
3y 5 log7 126
log7 73y 5 log7 126
73y 5 126 47.
x < 22.37
x 5log 6log 3
2 4
x 1 4 5 log3 6
log3 3x14 5 log3 6
3x14 5 6 49.
x < 23.60
x 5 log 250 2 6
x 1 6 5 log 250
log 10x16 5 log 250
10x16 5 250
51.
x < 2.64
x 5 ln 14
ln ex 5 ln 14
ex 5 14
3ex 5 4253.
x < 3.00
x 5 ln 20
ln ex 5 ln 20
ex 5 20
14
ex 5 5 55.
x 5ln 40
3< 1.23
3x 5 ln 40
ln e3x 5 ln 40
e3x 5 40
12
e3x 5 20
57.
x < 35.35
x 5log 4
log 1.04
x 5 log1.04 4
log1.04 1.04x 5 log1.04 4
s1.04dx 5 4
250s1.04dx 5 1000 59.
x < 6.80
x 5 2 ln 30
x2
5 ln 30
ln exy2 5 ln 30
exy2 5 30
300e xy2 5 9000 61.
x < 12.22
x 5log 25,000
0.12 log 1000
x 5log1000 25,000
0.12
0.12x 5 log1000 25,000
log1000 10000.12x 5 log1000 25,000
10000.12x 5 25,000
63.
x < 3.28
x 5log 1500
log 42 2
x 1 2 5log 1500
log 4
log4 4x12 5 log4 1500
4x12 5 1500
15
4x12 5 300 65.
No solution
is not possible.log2s25d
log2 2x21 5 log2s25d
2x21 5 25
6 1 2x21 5 1 67.
x < 21.04
x 5 2 2 ln 21
2x 5 ln 21 2 2
2 2 x 5 ln 21
ln e22x 5 ln 21
e22x 5 21
7 1 e22x 5 28
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations499
69.
x 5 2ln 1
12< 2.48
2x 5 ln 1
12
ln e2x 5 ln 1
12
e2x 51
12
212e2x 5 21
8 2 12e2x 5 7 71.
x < 0.90
x 5ln 6
2
2x 5 ln 6
ln e2x 5 ln 6
e2x 5 6
4 1 e2x 5 10 73.
x < 0.38
x 5ln 14
7
7x 5 ln 14
ln e7x 5 ln 14
e7x 5 14
32 1 e7x 5 46
75.
x < 0.39
x 5 ln 4 2 1
x 1 1 5 ln 4
ln ex11 5 ln 4
ex11 5 4
25ex11 5 220
23 2 5e x11 5 3 77.
x < 8.99
x 5 3 ln 20
x3
5 ln 20
ln exy3 5 ln 20
exy3 5 20
1 1 exy3 5 21
4s1 1 exy3d 5 84 79.
9.73 < t
log1.03 43
5 t
log1.03 43
5 log1.03 1.03t
43
5 s1.03dt
80006000
5 s1.03dt
8000
s1.03dt 5 6000
81.
lns1
2d20.15
5 t < 4.62
ln1122 5 20.15t
ln1122 5 ln e20.15t
212
5 2e20.15t
32
2 2 5 2e20.15t
300200
5 2 2 e20.15t
300
2 2 e20.15t 5 200 83.
x 5 1000.00
10log10 x 5 103
log10 x 5 3 85.
x 5 22.63
x 5 24.5
2log2 x 5 24.5
log2 x 5 4.5
87.
x 5 2187.00
x 5 37
3log3 x 5 37
log3 x 5 7
4 log3 x 5 28 89.
x < 6.52
x 5 e15y8
eln x 5 e15y8
ln x 53016
16 ln x 5 30 91.
x 51004
5 25.00
x 5102
4
4x 5 102
10log10 4x 5 102
log10 4x 5 2
500 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
93.
x < 10.04
x 5e3
2
2x 5 e3
eln 2x 5 e3
ln 2x 5 3 95.
x < ±20.09
x 5 ±!e6
x2 5 e6
eln x25 e6
ln x2 5 6 97.
x 5 3.00
x 5 41.5 2 5
x 1 5 5 41.5
4log4sx15d 5 41.5
log4sx 1 5d 532
2 log4sx 1 5d 5 3
99.
x < 19.63
x 5 81.5 2 3
x 1 3 5 81.5
8log8sx13d 5 83/2
log8sx 1 3d 532
2 log8sx 1 3d 5 3 101.
x < 12.18
x 5 e2.5
eln x 5 e2.5
ln x 552
22 ln x 5 25
1 2 2 ln x 5 24 103.
x 5 2000.00
x 5 2s10d3
x2
5 103
10log10sxy2d 5 103
log10 x2
5 3
3 log10 x2
5 9
21 1 3 log10 x2
5 8
105.
x 5 3.20
x 5165
5x 5 16
4log4 5x 5 42
log4 xs5d 5 2
log4 x 1 log4 5 5 2 107.
x 5 4.00
3x 5 12
3x 1 24 5 36
6log6 3sx18d 5 62
log6sx 1 8ds3d 5 2
log6sx 1 8d 1 log6 3 5 2 109.
0.75 5 x
34
5 x
3 5 4x
x 1 3 5 5x
x 1 3
x5 5
5log5 fsx13dyxg 5 51
log51x 1 3x 2 5 1
log5sx 1 3d 2 log5 x 5 1
111.
x 5 5, x 5 22 swhich is extraneousd
sx 2 5dsx 1 2d 5 0
x2 2 3x 2 10 5 0
xsx 2 3d 5 10
10log10xsx23d 5 101
log10 xsx 2 3d 5 1
log10 x 1 log10sx 2 3d 5 1 113.
and (which is extraneous)24.46x < 2.46
522 ± !48
2
x 522 ± !4 2 4s1ds211d
2s1d 522 ± !4 1 44
2
x2 1 2x 2 11 5 0
x2 1 2x 2 3 5 23
log2sx 2 1dsx 1 3d 5 3
log2sx 2 1d 1 log2sx 1 3d 5 3
Section 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations501
115.
and (which is extraneous)20.29x < 2.29
56 ± !36 1 24
65
6 ± !606
x 52s26d ± !s26d2 2 4s3ds22d
2s3d
3x2 2 6x 2 2 5 0
3x2 2 6x 5 2
3xsx 2 2d 5 2
4log4 3xsx22d 5 41y2
log4 3xsx 2 2d 512
log4 3x 1 log4sx 2 2d 512
117.
(which is extraneous)
x 5 6.00
x 5 28
sx 1 8dsx 2 6d 5 0
x2 1 2x 2 48 5 0
x2 1 2x 5 48
x2 1 2x
35 16
2log2sx212xy3d 5 24
log2 xsx 1 2d
35 4
log2 x 1 log2sx 1 2d 2 log2 3 5 4
119. Keystrokes:
10 2 5
-intercept
−10
−6
8
6
s1.40, 0d1.3974 < 1.40
x
Y5 > x 4 c 2 GRAPH
121. Keystrokes:
6 .4 13
-intercept
−5
−25
40
5
s21.82, 0d21.822846 < 21.82
x
Y5 x c 2 GRAPHLN
123. Keystrokes:
2
Point of intersection:
−6
−1
6
7
s0.69, 2dy2
y1 Y5
125. Keystrokes:
3
2 3
Point of intersection:
−6
−4
12
8
s1.48, 3dy2
y1 Y5
x c GRAPHLN
ENTER
e x GRAPH
ENTER
1
127. Formula:
Labels:
Equation:
0.09 < r < 9%
0.18 < 2r
ln 1.197217 5 lnse2r d 1.197217 5 e2r
11,972.17
10,0005 e2r
11,972.17 5 10,000ers2d
Annual interest rate 5 r
Time 5 t 5 2 years
Amount 5 A 5 $11,972,17
Principal 5 P 5 $10,000
A 5 Pert 129.
7.70 years < t
ln 20.09
5 t
ln 2 5 0.09t
ln 2 5 lnse0.09t d 2 5 e0.09t
50002500
5 e0.09t
5000 5 2500e0.09t
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,uX,T,u
502 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
131.
3.1623 3 1029 5 I watts per square centimeter
1028.5 5 I
s107.5ds10216d 5 I
107.5 5I
10216
107.5 5 10log10sIy10216d
7.5 5 log101 I102162
75 5 10 log101 I102162
B 5 10 log101 I102162 133.
205 < m
e5.322580645 5 m
5.322580645 5 ln m
213.2 5 22.48 ln m
2.5 5 15.7 2 2.48 ln m
135. (a)
t < 3.64 months
t 5 102y3 2 1
t 1 1 5 102y3
23 5 log10st 1 1d 812 5 log10st 1 1d 8 5 12 log10st 1 1d 8 5 log10st 1 1d12
28 5 2log10st 1 1d12
72 5 80 2 log10st 1 1d12 (b) Keystrokes:
80 12 1
72
(c) Answers will vary.
−150
8
90
y2
y1 Y5 2 LOG x 1 c ENTER
GRAPH
137. (a)
K < 20.1572
K 514
ln 8
15
Ks4d 5 ln 328
608
Ks4d 5 ln 328 2 08
608 2 08
Kt 5 ln T 2 ST0 2 S
(b)
t < 3.25 hours
t 51
20.1572 ln
428
708
t 51
20.1572 ln
328 2 s2108d608 2 s2108d
t 51K
ln T 2 ST0 2 S
(c)
t < 2.84 hours
t 51
20.1572 ln
328
508
t 51
20.1572 ln
328 2 08
508 2 08
t 51K
ln T 2 ST0 2 S
139. (c)
—CONTINUED—
7.2% < r
0.0719184469 5 r
0.005993204 5r
12
1.005993204 5 1 1r
12
s1.24d1y36 5 1 1r
12
1.24 5 11 1r
12236
6200 5 500011 1r
12212s3d
Formula: A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
X,T,u
Section 9.6 Applications 503
Section 9.6 Applications
139. —CONTINUED—
(d)
634
years < t
ln 1.50.06
5 t
ln 1.5 5 0.06t
ln 1.5 5 ln e0.06t
1.5 5 e0.06t
7500 5 5000e0.06t
Formula: A 5 Pert (e)
Effective yield 582.431000
5 0.08243 < 8.24%
A 5 $1082.43
A 5 1000s1.02d4
A 5 100011 10.08
4 24s1d
Formula: A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
(f)
11.6 years < t
ln 20.06
5 t
ln 2 5 0.06t
ln 2 5 ln e0.06t
2 5 e0.06t
10,000 5 5000e0.06t
Formula: A 5 Pert
141. requires logarithms because canbe rewritten as and the exponents set equal.2x21 5 25
2x21 5 322x21 5 30 143. To solve an exponential equation, first isolate the expo-nential expression, then take the logarithms of both sidesof the equation, and solve for the variable.
To solve a logarithmic equation, first isolate the logarith-mic expression, then exponentiate both sides of the equa-tion, and solve for the variable.
1.
7% < r
0.07 < r
0.0058333 5r
12
1.0058333 5 1 1r
12
s2.00966d1y120 5 1 1r
12
2.00966 5 11 1r
122120
1004.83 5 50011 1r
12212s10d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
3.
9% < r
0.0899981 5 r
0.0002466 5r
365
1.0002466 5 1 1r
365
s36.581d1y14,600 5 1 1r
365
36.581 5 11 1r
365214,600
36,581.00 5 100011 1r
3652365s40d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
23.1 years < t
ln 40.06
5 t
ln 4 5 0.06t
ln 4 5 ln e0.06t
4 5 e0.06t
20,000 5 5000e0.06t
Section 9.6 Applications 503
Section 9.6 Applications
139. —CONTINUED—
(d)
634
years < t
ln 1.50.06
5 t
ln 1.5 5 0.06t
ln 1.5 5 ln e0.06t
1.5 5 e0.06t
7500 5 5000e0.06t
Formula: A 5 Pert (e)
Effective yield 582.431000
5 0.08243 < 8.24%
A 5 $1082.43
A 5 1000s1.02d4
A 5 100011 10.08
4 24s1d
Formula: A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
(f)
11.6 years < t
ln 20.06
5 t
ln 2 5 0.06t
ln 2 5 ln e0.06t
2 5 e0.06t
10,000 5 5000e0.06t
Formula: A 5 Pert
141. requires logarithms because canbe rewritten as and the exponents set equal.2x21 5 25
2x21 5 322x21 5 30 143. To solve an exponential equation, first isolate the expo-nential expression, then take the logarithms of both sidesof the equation, and solve for the variable.
To solve a logarithmic equation, first isolate the logarith-mic expression, then exponentiate both sides of the equa-tion, and solve for the variable.
1.
7% < r
0.07 < r
0.0058333 5r
12
1.0058333 5 1 1r
12
s2.00966d1y120 5 1 1r
12
2.00966 5 11 1r
122120
1004.83 5 50011 1r
12212s10d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
3.
9% < r
0.0899981 5 r
0.0002466 5r
365
1.0002466 5 1 1r
365
s36.581d1y14,600 5 1 1r
365
36.581 5 11 1r
365214,600
36,581.00 5 100011 1r
3652365s40d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
23.1 years < t
ln 40.06
5 t
ln 4 5 0.06t
ln 4 5 ln e0.06t
4 5 e0.06t
20,000 5 5000e0.06t
504 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
5.
8% < r
0.08 < r
ln 11.023173
305 r
ln 11.023173 5 30r
ln 11.023173 5 ln e
11.023173 5 ers30d
8267.38 5 750ers30d
A 5 Pert 7.
6% < r
0.059 < r
0.00164384 5r
365
1.000164384 5 1 1r
365
s4.481136d1y9125 5 1 1r
365
4.481136 5 11 1r
36529125
22,405.68 5 500011 1r
3652365s25d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
9.
8.75 years < t
log 2
log 1.024 4 5 t
log 2
log 1.025 4t
log1.02 2 5 log1.02 1.024t
2 5 s1.02d4t
12,000 5 600011 10.08
4 24t
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
11.
6.60 years < t
log 2
log 1.00028774 365 5 t
log 2
log 1.00028775 365t
log1.0002877 2 5 log1.0002877 1.0002877365t
2 5 s1.0002877d365t
4000 5 200011 10.105365 2
365t
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
13.
9.24 years < t
ln 2
0.0755 t
ln 2 5 0.075t
ln 2 5 ln e0.075t
2 5 e0.075t
3000 5 1500e0.075t
A 5 Pert 15.
14.21 years < t
log1.05 2 5 t
log1.05 2 5 log1.05 1.05t
2 5 1.05t
600 5 30011 10.05
1 21std
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
17.
Continuous compounding
1587.75 5 1587.75
1587.75 5 750e0.075s10d
1587.75 5 75011 10.075
n 2ns10d
19.
Quarterly compounding
141.48 5 141.48
141.48 5 10011 10.07
4 24s5d
141.48 5 10011 10.07
n 2ns5d
21.
5 0.08329 < 8.33%
Effective yield 583.291000
A 5 $1083.29
A 5 1000e0.08s1d
A 5 Pert 23.
5 0.07229 < 7.23%
Effective yield 572.291000
A 5 $1072.29
A 5 100011 10.0712 2
12s1d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
Section 9.6 Applications 505
37.
$951.23 < P
1000
s1.000136986d365 5 P
1000 5 P11 10.05365 2
365s1d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
39.
A < $5496.57
A 530se0.08s10d 2 1d
e0.08y12 2 1
A 5Psert 2 1dery12 2 1
41.
A < $320,250.81
A 550se0.10s40d 2 1d
e0.10y12 2 1
A 5Psert 2 1dery12 2 1
43.
Total interest5 $17,729.42 2 7200 < $10,529.42
A < $17,729.42
A 530se0.08s20d 2 1d
e0.08s20d 2 1
A 5Psert 2 1dery12 2 1
45.
3 5 C
3 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
ln
83
25 k < 0.4904
ln 83
5 2k
ln 83
5 ln e2k
83
5 e2k
8 5 3eks2d 47.
400 5 C
400 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
ln
12
35 k < 20.2310
ln 12
5 3k
ln 12
5 ln e3k
12
5 e3k
200 5 400eks3d
31.
$1652.99 < P
10,000
e1.8 5 P
10,000 5 Pe0.09s20d
A 5 Pert 33.
$626.46 < P
750
s1.0001644d1095 5 P
750 5 P11 10.06365 2
365s3d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
35.
$3080.15 < P
25,000
s1.005833d360 5 P
25,000 5 P11 10.0712 2
12s30d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
25.
< 6.136%
5 0.06136
Effective yield 561.361000
A 5 $1061.36
A 5 100011 10.06
4 24s1d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
27.
5 0.083 5 8.300%
Effective yield 583.001000
A 5 $1083.00
A 5 100011 10.0812 2
12s1d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt29. No. Each time the amount is divid-
ed by the principal, the result isalways 2.
506 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
49.
12.2 5 C
12.2 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
61.
20.00012 < k
ln 0.55730
5 k
ln 0.5 5 5730k
ln 0.5 5 ln e5730k
0.5 5 e5730k
0.5C 5 Ceks5730d
y 5 Cekt
4.51 grams < C
4
e20.12 5 C
4 5 Ce20.12
4 5 Ce20.00012s1000d
57. (a) is larger in Exercise 51, because the population ofShanghai is increasing faster than the population ofOsaka.
k (b) corresponds to gives the annual percentage rateof growth.
kr;k
0.0076 < k
1
21 ln
143122
5 k
ln 143122
5 21k
ln 143122
5 ln e21k
14.312.2
5 e21k
14.3 5 12.2eks21d
y < 14.9 million
y 5 12.2e0.0076s26d
y 5 12.2e0.0076t 51.
14.7 5 C
14.7 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
0.0221 < k
121
ln 234147
5 k
ln 234147
5 21k
ln 234147
5 ln e21k
23.414.7
5 e21k
23.4 5 14.7eks21d
y < 26.1 million
y 5 14.7e0.0221s26d
y 5 14.7e0.0221t
53.
10.5 5 C
10.5 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
0.0005 < k
lns106
105d21
5 k
ln 106105
5 ln e21k
10.610.5
5 e21k
10.6 5 10.5eks21d
y < 10.6 million
y 5 10.5e0.0005s26d
y 5 10.5e0.0005t 55.
15.5 5 C
15.5 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
0.0092 < k
lns188
155d21
5 k
ln11881552 5 ln e21k
18.815.5
5 e21k
18.8 5 15.5ks21d
y < 19.7 million
y 5 15.5e0.0092s26d
y 5 15.5e0.0092t
59.
6 5 C
6 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.00043 < k
ln 0.51620
5 k
ln 0.5 5 ln e1620k
0.5 5 e1620k
3 5 6eks1620d
y < 3.91 grams
y 5 6e20.00043s1000d
63.
4.2 5 C
4.2 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.00003 < k
ln 0.524,360
5 k
ln 0.5 5 ln e24,360k
0.5 5 e24,360k
2.1 5 4.2eks24,360d
y < 4.08 grams
y 5 4.2e20.00003s1000d
Section 9.6 Applications 507
69.
y 5 22,000e20.2876821s3d < $9281.25
20.2876821 5 k
ln 16,50022,000
5 k
ln 16,50022,000
5 ln ek
16,50022,000
5 ek
16,500 5 22,000e ks1d
75.
pH 5 2log10s9.2 3 1028d < 7.04
pH 5 2log10fH1g
77.
fruit:
The of fruit is times as great.107H1
0.0031623 5 H1
1022.5 5 10log10
fH1g
22.5 5 log10fH1g
2.5 5 2log10fH1g
pH 5 2log10fH1g
tablet:
3.1623 3 10210 5 H1
1029.5 5 10log10
fH1g
29.5 5 log10fH1g
9.5 5 2log10fH1g 5 10,000,071
H1 of fruitH1 of tablet
50.0031623
3.1623 3 10210
65.
5 5 C
5 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.00043 < k
ln 0.51620
5 k
ln 0.5 5 1620k
ln 0.5 5 ln e1620k
0.5 5 e1620k
2.5 5 5eks1620d
y < 3.25 grams
y 5 5e20.00043s1000d 67.
5 5 C
5 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.00012 < k
ln 0.55730
5 k
ln 0.5 5 5730k
ln 0.5 5 ln e5730k
0.5 5 e5730k
2.5 5 5eks5730d
y < 4.43 grams
y 5 5e20.00012s1000d
71.
Alaska:
The earthquake in Alaska was 63 times as great.
108.4 5 I
108.4 5 10log10
I
8.4 5 log10 I
R 5 log10 I
San Fernando Valley:
106.6 5 I
106.6 5 10log10
I
6.6 5 log10 I
Ratio of two intensitiies:
5 101.8 < 63 5 108.426.6
I for AlaskaI for San Fernando Valley
5108.4
106.6
73.
Mexico City:
The earthquake in Mexico City was 40 times as great.
108.1 5 I
108.1 5 10log10 I
8.1 5 log10 I
R 5 log10 I
Nepal:
106.5 5 I
106.5 5 10log10 I
6.5 5 log10 I
Ratio of two intensities:
5 101.6 < 40
5 108.126.5 5 101.6 < 40
I for Mexico CityI for Nepal
5108.1
106.5
508 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
79. (a) Keystrokes:
5000 1 4 6
(b)
(c) ps9d 55000
1 1 4e29y6 < 2642
ps0d 55000
1 1 4e20y6 55000
55 1000
0500
10
3500
Y5 4 x 1 x x2c 4
x x
GRAPH
(d)
t < 5.88 years
t 5 sln 0.375ds26d
2t6
5 ln 0.375
ln e2ty6 5 ln 0.375
e2ty6 5 0.375
4e2ty6 5 1.5
1 1 4e2ty6 5 2.5
2000 55000
1 1 4e2ty6
81. (a)
S 5 10s1 2 e20.0575xd
20.0575 < k
ln 0.75
55 k
ln 0.75 5 5k
ln 0.75 5 ln e5k
0.75 5 e5k
20.75 5 2e5k
0.25 5 1 2 e5k
2.5 5 10s1 2 eks5dd
S 5 10s1 2 ekxd (b)
Thus, 3314 units must be sold.
< 3.314
5 10s0.3313536611d
5 10s1 2 e20.4025d
S 5 10s1 2 e20.0575s7dd
83. If the equation models exponential decay, because decay is decreasing so must be negative.kk < 0y 5 Cekt
85. The effective yield of an investment collecting compound interest is the simple interest rate that would yield the same balanceat the end of 1 year. To compute the effective yield, divide the interest earned in 1 year by the amount invested.
87. If the reading on the Richter scale is increased by 1, the intensity of the earthquake is increased by a factor of 10.
Review Exercises for Chapter 9
1. (a)
(b)
(c) f s2d 5 22 5 4
f s1d 5 21 5 2
f s23d 5 223 518 3. (a)
(b)
(c) gs6d 5 e26y3 5 e22 < 0.135
gspd 5 e2py3 < 0.351
gs23d 5 e2s23dy3 5 e1 < 2.718
5. (c) Basic graph 7. (a) Basic graph reflected in the axisx-
X,T,uex
508 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
79. (a) Keystrokes:
5000 1 4 6
(b)
(c) ps9d 55000
1 1 4e29y6 < 2642
ps0d 55000
1 1 4e20y6 55000
55 1000
0500
10
3500
Y5 4 x 1 x x2c 4
x x
GRAPH
(d)
t < 5.88 years
t 5 sln 0.375ds26d
2t6
5 ln 0.375
ln e2ty6 5 ln 0.375
e2ty6 5 0.375
4e2ty6 5 1.5
1 1 4e2ty6 5 2.5
2000 55000
1 1 4e2ty6
81. (a)
S 5 10s1 2 e20.0575xd
20.0575 < k
ln 0.75
55 k
ln 0.75 5 5k
ln 0.75 5 ln e5k
0.75 5 e5k
20.75 5 2e5k
0.25 5 1 2 e5k
2.5 5 10s1 2 eks5dd
S 5 10s1 2 ekxd (b)
Thus, 3314 units must be sold.
< 3.314
5 10s0.3313536611d
5 10s1 2 e20.4025d
S 5 10s1 2 e20.0575s7dd
83. If the equation models exponential decay, because decay is decreasing so must be negative.kk < 0y 5 Cekt
85. The effective yield of an investment collecting compound interest is the simple interest rate that would yield the same balanceat the end of 1 year. To compute the effective yield, divide the interest earned in 1 year by the amount invested.
87. If the reading on the Richter scale is increased by 1, the intensity of the earthquake is increased by a factor of 10.
Review Exercises for Chapter 9
1. (a)
(b)
(c) f s2d 5 22 5 4
f s1d 5 21 5 2
f s23d 5 223 518 3. (a)
(b)
(c) gs6d 5 e26y3 5 e22 < 0.135
gspd 5 e2py3 < 0.351
gs23d 5 e2s23dy3 5 e1 < 2.718
5. (c) Basic graph 7. (a) Basic graph reflected in the axisx-
X,T,uex
Review Exercises for Chapter 9 509
9.
Table of values:
x
y
−1−2−3−4 1 2 3
6
5
4
3
2
1
−1
11.
Table of values:
x
y
−2−3−4 1 2 3
5
4
3
2
1
−2
13.
Table of values:
x
y
−1−2−3−4 1 2 3
6
5
4
3
1
−1
0 1
0 2223y
21x0 1
1 313y
21x 0 1
1 3 9y
21x
15. Table of values:
3x
21
5
y
4
3
2
1
12
17. Table of values:
–2 –1 2 3 4
1
2
3
4
x
y
0 2
1 3 13y
22x 0 2
121273y
22x
19. Keystrokes:
5 4
−10
−4
20
16
23. (a)
so
(b)
5 1
5 1 2 4 1 4
so sg 8 f ds21d 5 s21d2 1 4s21d 1 4
5 x2 1 4x 1 4
sg 8 f dsxd 5 sx 1 2d2
s f 8 gds2d 5 22 1 2 5 6
s f 8 gdsxd 5 x2 1 2 25. (a)
so
(b)
so sg 8 f ds21d 5 21
5 x
5 x 1 1 2 1
sg 8 f dsxd 5 s!x 1 1 d22 1
s f 8 gds5d 5 |5| 5 5
5 |x| 5 !x2
s f 8 gdsxd 5 !x2 2 1 1 1
27. (a)
Domain:
(b)
Domain: f4, `d
g 8 f 5 2!x 2 4
f2, `d
s f 8 gd 5 !2x 2 4
21. Keystrokes:
2
−12
−2
12
14
X,T,u X,T,uY5 dx x2c 4 GRAPH Y5 GRAPHx 1 dex ex
510 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
29. No, does not have an inverse. is not one-to-one.ff sxd 31. Yes, does have an inverse. is one-to-one.fhsxd
33.
x 2 4
35 f 21sxd 5
13
sx 2 4d
x 2 4
35 y
x 2 4 5 3y
x 5 3y 1 4
y 5 3x 1 4
f sxd 5 3x 1 4 35.
sx ≥ 0d
x2 5 f 21sxd
x2 5 y
x 5 !y
y 5 !x 37.
3!t 2 4 5 f 21std
3!t 2 4 5 y
t 2 4 5 y3
t 5 y3 1 4
y 5 t3 1 4
f std 5 t 3 1 4
39. log4 64 5 3 41. e1 5 e 43. because103 5 1000.log10 1000 5 3
45. because 322 519.log3
19 5 22 47. ln e7 5 7 ln e 5 7 49. ln 1 5 0
51. (a)
(b)
(c) f s0.5d 5 log3 0.5 5log 0.5log 3
< 20.631
f s27d 5 log3 27 5 3
f s1d 5 log 31 5 0 53. (a)
(b)
(c) f s10d 5 ln 10 < 2.303
f 1132 5 ln
13
< 21.099
f sed 5 ln 3 5 1
55. (a)
(b)
(c) gs7.5d 5 ln e3s7.5d 5 ln e22.5 5 22.5
gs0d 5 ln e3s0d 5 0
gs22d 5 ln e3s22d 5 26
57.
Table of values:
y
x−1 21 3 4
−2
−1
2
1
3
59.
Table of values:
4x
32
y
1
1
2
3
4
61.
Table of values:2 6 8 10 12 14
−6
−4
−2
2
4
6
8
x
y
x 1 3
y 2122
x 5 6
y 0 1
x 1 3
y 0 1
Review Exercises for Chapter 9 511
63. Table of values:y
x2 64 8 10
−4
−2
4
2
6
65. Table of values:y
x−2 42 6 8
−2
4
2
6
8 x 1 e
y 5 4
x 4 5
y 0 0.7
67. log4 9 5log 9log 4
< 1.585 69. log12 200 5log 200log 12
< 2.132
71.
< 1.79588
< 2s0.6826d 1 0.43068
5 2 log5 3 1 log 2
log5 18 5 log5 32 1 log5 2 73.
< 20.43068
< 0 2 s0.43068d
log5 12 5 log5 1 2 log5 2
75.
< 1.02931
< 23f2s0.43068d 1 0.6826g
log5s12d2y3 523f2 log5 2 1 log5 3g 77. log4 6x 4 5 log4 6 1 4 log4 x
79. log5 !x 1 2 512
log5sx 1 2d 81. ln x 1 2x 2 2
5 lnsx 1 2d 2 lnsx 2 2d
83.
512
fln 2 1 ln xg 1 5 lnsx 1 3d
5 lns2xd1y2 1 5 lnsx 1 3d
lnf!2xsx 1 3d5g 5 ln !2x 1 lnsx 1 3d5 85. 223
ln 3y 5 lns3yd22y3 5 ln1 13y2
2y3
87.
5 log8s32x3d
log8 16x 1 log8 2x2 5 log8s16x ? 2x2d 89.
5 ln1 32x2
2
5 ln 9
4x2, x > 0
22sln 2x 2 ln 3d 5 ln12x3 2
22
91.
t < k 5 log21 kk 2 t2
4
,
4flog2 k 2 log2sk 2 tdg 5 43log21 kk 2 t24 93.
z > 0y > 0,x > 0, 5 ln x3y 4z,
3 ln x 1 4 ln y 1 ln z 5 ln x3 1 ln y4 1 ln z
95. False
5 2 1 log2 x
log2 4x 5 log2 4 1 log2 x
97. True
log10 102x 5 2x log10 10 5 2x
99. True
5 2 2 log4 x
log4 16x
5 log4 16 2 log4 x
512 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
101.
x 5 6
2x 5 26
2x 5 64 103.
x 5 1
x 2 3 5 22
4x23 5 422
4x23 5116 105.
x 5 243
3log3 x 5 35
log3 x 5 5
107.
x 5 50
2x 5 100
log2 2x 5 log2 100 109.
x 5 4
2x 5 8
2x 1 1 5 9
3log3s2x11d 5 32
log3s2x 1 1d 5 2 111.
x < 5.66
x 5log 500log 3
log3 3x 5 log3 500
3x 5 500
113.
x < 1408.10
x 5 e7.25
eln x 5 e7.25
ln x 5 7.25 115.
x < 6.23
x 5 2 ln 22.5
0.5x 5 ln 22.5
ln e0.5x 5 ln 22.5
e0.5x 5 22.5
2e0.5x 5 45 117.
No solution; there is no powerthat will raise 4 to 21
2.
4x 5 212
24x 512
24x 532 2 1
1 2 4x 51812
12s1 2 4xd 5 18
119.
x 5101.5
2< 15.81
2x 5 101.5
log10 2x 5 1.5 121.
x 5 26 5 64
2log2 x 5 26
log2 x 5 6
13
log2 x 5 2
13
log2 x 1 5 5 7 123.
x 583
< 2.67
3x 5 8
2log2 3x 5 23
log2 xs3d 5 3
log2 x 1 log2 3 5 3
125.
5% < r
0.0499 5 r
0.0124997 5r4
1.0124997 5 1 1r4
s1.6436d1y40 5 1 1r4
1.6436 5 11 1r42
40
410.90 5 25011 1r42
4s10d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
127.
7.5% < r
0.074999 5 r
0.000205479 5r
365
1.000205479 5 1 1r
365
s3.07986d1y5475 5 1 1r
365
3.07986 5 11 1r
36525475
15399.30 5 500011 1r
3652365s15d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
Review Exercises for Chapter 9 513
129.
ln 16.4464667
405 r < 7%
ln 16.4464667 5 40r
ln 16.4464667 5 ln e40r
16.44464667 5 e40r
24,666.97 5 1500ers40d
A 5 Pert 131.
Effective yield 556.541000
5 0.0565 < 5.65%
A 5 $1056.54
A 5 100011 10.055365 2
365s1d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
133.
Effective yield 577.141000
2 0.07714 < 7.71%
A 5 $1077.14
A 5 100011 10.075
4 24s1d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
135.
Effective yield 577.881000
5 0.07788 < 7.79%
A 5 $1077.88
A 5 1000e0.075s1d
A 5 Pert
137.
3.5 5 C
3.5 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.00043 < k
ln 0.51620
5 k
ln 0.5 5 1620k
ln 0.5 5 ln e1620k
0.5 5 e1620k
1.75 5 3.5eks1620d
y < 2.282 grams
y 5 3.5e20.00043s1000d
139.
20.00012 < k
ln 0.55730
5 k
ln 0.5 5 5730k
ln 0.5 5 ln e5730k
0.5 5 eks5730d
0.5C 5 Ceks5730d
y 5 Cekt
2.934 grams < C
2.6
e20.12 5 C
2.6 5 Ce20.12
2.6 5 Ce20.00012s1000d
141.
5 5 C
5 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.000028 < k
ln 0.524,360
5 k
ln 0.5 5 24,360k
ln 0.5 5 ln e24,360k
0.5 5 e24,360k
2.5 5 5eks24,360d
y < 4.860 grams
y 5 5e20.000028s1000d
514 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
143.
3.8 years < t
log
30.0024.95
log 1.055 t
log1.05 30.0024.95
5 log1.05 1.05t
30.0024.95
5 1.05t
30.00 5 24.95s1.05dt 145.
ln 2
0.0555 t < 12.6 years
ln 2 5 0.055t
ln 2 5 ln e0.055t
2 5 e0.055t
1500 5 750e0.055t
A 5 Pert 147.
per square centimeter 5 3.16 3 1024 watts
1023.5 5 I
1012.5s10216d 5 I
1012.5 5I
10216
1012.5 5 10log10sIy10216d
12.5 5 log101 I102162
125 5 10 log101 I102162
B 5 10 log101 I102162
149. Keystrokes:
600 1 2 .2
The limiting size of the population in this habitat is 600.
900
360
0
151. (a) Keystrokes: (b) cubic feet per minute per person
78.56 11.6314 Trace to
30
5000
0
x 5 250
V 5 14.3
Chapter Test for Chapter 9
1. (a)
5 81
5 54s32d
f s21d 5 54s23d21
(b)
5 54
f s0d 5 54s23d0
(c)
< 44.09
f s12d 5 54s2
3d1y2 (d)
5 24
5 54s47d
f s2d 5 54s23d2
2.
–6 3 6 9 12 15−3
3
6
9
12
15
18
x
y 3. (a)
Domain:
(b)
Domain: s2`, `d 5 9x2 2 24x 1 17
5 9x2 2 24x 1 16 1 1
g 8 f 5 gs f sxdd 5 gs3x 2 4d 5 s3x 2 4d2 1 1
s2`, `d 5 3x2 2 1
5 3x2 1 3 2 4
f 8 g 5 f sgsxdd 5 f sx2 1 1d 5 3sx2 1 1d 2 4
X,T,u
Y5 2 LN X,T,u GRAPH
Y5 4 x 1 x x2c d d GRAPHex
514 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
143.
3.8 years < t
log
30.0024.95
log 1.055 t
log1.05 30.0024.95
5 log1.05 1.05t
30.0024.95
5 1.05t
30.00 5 24.95s1.05dt 145.
ln 2
0.0555 t < 12.6 years
ln 2 5 0.055t
ln 2 5 ln e0.055t
2 5 e0.055t
1500 5 750e0.055t
A 5 Pert 147.
per square centimeter 5 3.16 3 1024 watts
1023.5 5 I
1012.5s10216d 5 I
1012.5 5I
10216
1012.5 5 10log10sIy10216d
12.5 5 log101 I102162
125 5 10 log101 I102162
B 5 10 log101 I102162
149. Keystrokes:
600 1 2 .2
The limiting size of the population in this habitat is 600.
900
360
0
151. (a) Keystrokes: (b) cubic feet per minute per person
78.56 11.6314 Trace to
30
5000
0
x 5 250
V 5 14.3
Chapter Test for Chapter 9
1. (a)
5 81
5 54s32d
f s21d 5 54s23d21
(b)
5 54
f s0d 5 54s23d0
(c)
< 44.09
f s12d 5 54s2
3d1y2 (d)
5 24
5 54s47d
f s2d 5 54s23d2
2.
–6 3 6 9 12 15−3
3
6
9
12
15
18
x
y 3. (a)
Domain:
(b)
Domain: s2`, `d 5 9x2 2 24x 1 17
5 9x2 2 24x 1 16 1 1
g 8 f 5 gs f sxdd 5 gs3x 2 4d 5 s3x 2 4d2 1 1
s2`, `d 5 3x2 2 1
5 3x2 1 3 2 4
f 8 g 5 f sgsxdd 5 f sx2 1 1d 5 3sx2 1 1d 2 4
X,T,u
Y5 2 LN X,T,u GRAPH
Y5 4 x 1 x x2c d d GRAPHex
Chapter Test for Chapter 9 515
4.
y 5 5x 1 6
f sxd 5 5x 1 6
x 2 6 5 5y
x 5 5y 1 6x 2 6
55 y f 21sxd 5
15
sx 2 6d
5.
5 x
5 x 2 6 1 6
5 22s212 x 1 3d 1 6
gs f sxdd 5 gs212 x 1 3d
5 x
5 x 2 3 1 3
5 212s22x 1 6d 1 3
f sgsxdd 5 f s22x 1 6d 6. and are inverse functions.
2 4 6 8 10 12
2
4
6
8
10
12
x
y
f
g
gf
7. log4 5x2
!y5 log4 5 1 2 log4 x 2
12
log4 y 8. ln x 2 ln y 5 ln xy4, y > 0
9.
5 3 1 log5 6
log5s53 ? 6d 5 3 log5 5 1 log5 6 10.
x 5 64
4log4 x 5 43
log4 x 5 3 11.
y < 0.973
y 5log 832
3
3y 5 log 832
log 103y 5 log 832
103y 5 832
12.
t < 13.733
t 5ln 30.08
0.08t 5 ln 3
ln e0.08t 5 ln 3
e0.08t 5 3
400e0.08t 5 1200 13.
x < 15.516
x 5e10y3 1 3
2
2x 2 3 5 e10y3
elns2x23d 5 e10y3
lns2x 2 3d 5103
3 lns2x 2 3d 5 10 14.
so x 5 2
3x 5 32
3x 5 9
23x 5 29
2 2 3x 5 27
8s2 2 3xd 5 256
15.
x 5 8
4x 5 32
2log2 4x 5 25
log2 xs4d 5 5
log2 x 1 log2 4 5 5 16.
x < 109.196
x 5 2e4
x2
5 e4
elnsxy2d 5 e4
ln x2
5 4
ln x 2 ln 2 5 4 17.
so x 5 0
e x 5 e0
e x 5 1
e x 1 9 5 10
30se x 1 9d 5 300
516 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
18. (a)
(b)
5 $8110.40
A 5 2000e0.07s20d
5 $8012.78
A 5 200011 10.07
4 24s20d
19.
$10,806.08 5 P
100,000
s1.0225d100 5 P
100,000 5 P11 10.09
4 24s25d
20.
7% < r
0.07 < r
ln 2.01376
105 r
ln 2.01376 5 10r
ln 2.01376 5 ln e10r
2.01376 5 e10r
1006.88 5 500ers10d
21.
18,000 5 C
18,000 5 Ceks0d
y 5 Cekt
20.2513144 5 k
ln 1418
5 k
ln 1418
5 ln ek
14,00018,000
5 ek
14,000 5 18,000eks1d
5 $8469.14
y 5 18,00020.2513144s3d
22. ps0d 52400
1 1 3e20y4 5 600 23. ps4d 52400
1 1 3e24y4 < 1141 24.
t 5 24 ln 13
< 4.4 years
2t4
5 ln 13
ln e2ty4 5 ln 13
e2ty4 513
3e2ty4 5 1
1 1 3e2ty4 524001200
1200 52400
1 1 3e2ty4
Cumulative Test For Chapters 7–9
Cumulative Test for Chapters 7–9 517
1. V varies directly as the square root of x and inversely as y.
V 5k!x
y
2.
216 5 k
264 5 ks2d2
v 5 kt2
3.
d 5 128 feet
d 52
25s40d2
225
5 k
50625
5 k
50 5 ks25d2
d 5 ks2 4.
300 5 k
N 5 50 prey 300 5k
0 1 1
N 5300
5 1 1 N 5
kt 1 1
5.
–6 –4 4 6 8 10
−6
−4
−2
2
4
x
y
5x 1 2y > 10 or y > 252
x 1 5 6.
y ≥ 2x 1 2
y 5 2x 1 2
y 2 2 5 2x
y 2 2 5 2sx 2 0d
m 52 2 0
0 2 s21d 521
5 2
7.
23
5 a
69
5 a
6 5 9a
4 5 as9d 2 2
4 5 as0 2 3d2 2 2
y 523sx 2 3d2 2 2y 5 asx 2 hd2 1 k 8.
center
–4 –2 1 2 4
−4
−2
−1
1
2
4
x
y
r 5 !8 < 2.85 s0, 0d
x2 1 y2 5 8
518 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
9.
–3 –2 2 3
−3
1
3
x
y
2
−1
−2
y 5 2x2
2
2y 5 2x2
x2 1 2y 5 0 10.
–3 –2 2 3
−3
1
3
x
y
x2
11
y2
45 1 11.
–4 –3 –2 2 3 4
−4
−3
2
3
4
x
y
x2
11
y2
45 1
12. equation at circular arch
Maximum height of truck: feet8 1 3 5 11
5 !9 5 3
y 5 !25 2 16
y 5 !25 2 x2
x
y
4, 25 − x2 )(
(5, 0)
8 pillar′ 8 pillar′8′
10′
x2 1 y2 5 25
13.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
none
vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote: since the degree of the numerator is less than the degree of the denominator
y 5 0
x 5 2
x 2 2 5 0
0 5 4
0 54
x 2 2
y 54
0 2 25 22
–4 4 6 8 10 12
8
6
4
2
2
4
6
8
x
yy 5
4x 2 2
14.
y-intercept:
x-intercept:
vertical asymptote: none
horizontal asymptote: since the degrees are equaland the leading coefficient of the numerator is 4 and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 1.
y 5 4
x 1 1 Þ 0
0 5 x
0 5 4x2
0 54x2
x2 1 1
y 54s0d2
0 1 15 0
y
x1 2 3 4−1−2−3−4
−2
−3
2
5
3
y 54x2
x2 1 1
Cumulative Test for Chapters 7–9 519
15. vertical asymptote:
horizontal asymptote:
f sxd 52x
x 2 3
y 5 2
x 5 316.
horizontal asymptote is since the degrees are equaland the leading coefficient of the numerator is 10 and theleading coefficient of the denominator is 1. As x increases,the average cost approaches $10.
y 5 10
Csxd 510x 1 13
x
17.
Keystrokes:
1
2 5y2
y1
s2, 1d
y 5 x 2 1
y 5 22x 1 5 2y 5 2x 1 1
−10
−10
10
10
2x 1 y 5 5 x 2 y 5 1
2x 1 y 5 5
x 2 y 5 1
Y5 X,T,u 2 ENTER
x2c X,T,u 1 GRAPH
18.
s3, 22d
5 3
x 5 5s22d 1 13 20y 1 52 1 2y 5 8
y 5 22 4s5y 1 13d 1 2y 5 8
22y 5 244 x 5 5y 1 13
x 2 5y 5 13
4x 1 2y 5 8
19.
23y 2 11z 5 223
y 1265
z 5465
x 2 2y 2 6z 5 212
23y 2 11z 5 223
5y 1 26z 5 46
x 2 2y 2 6z 5 212
22x 1 y 1 z 5 1
4x 2 3y 1 2z 5 22
x 2 2y 2 6z 5 212
x 2 2y 2 6z 5 212
22x 1 y 1 z 5 1
4x 2 3y 1 2z 5 22
s2, 4, 1d x 5 2
x 2 8 2 6 5 212
x 2 2s4d 2 6s1d 5 212
y 5205
5 4
y 1265
5465
z 5 1
y 1265
z 5465
x 2 2y 2 6z 5 212
235
z 5235
y 1265
z 5465
x 2 2y 2 6z 5 212
20.
1215
, 2225 2
x 5|23 4
25|5
5 2225
x 5| 425
211|
55 2
15
D 5 |23 211| 5 s2d 2 s23d 5 5
3x 1 y 5 25
2x 2 y 5 4
520 Chapter 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
21.
s21, 6, 22d
x 5 21
x 1 30 5 29
x 1 5s6d 5 29
y 5 6
y 5305
y 235 5
275
y 1310s22d 5
275z 5 22
511R33
100
510
0310
1
:::
29275
224
4R2 1 R33100
510
0310115
:::
29275
22254
2110R23
100
51
24
0310
1
:::
29275
2264
22R1 1 R23100
521024
023
1
:::
292542264
3120
50
24
023
1
:::
294
2264 2 4y 1 z 5 226
2x 2 3z 5 4
x 1 5y 5 29 22.
Area 5 212s211d 5
112
5 211
5 24 2 1 2 6
5 21s2 1 2d 2 1s2 2 1d 1 1s24 2 2d
5 21| 222
11| 2 1|21 1
1| 1 1|21 222|
|x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |21
21
12
22
111|
sx3, y3d 5 s1, 22d
sx2, y2d 5 s2, 2d
sx1, y1d 5 s21, 1d
23.
if system is inconsistent
0 Þ 235
24x 1 8y 5 232
4x 2 8y 5 23
s22d2x 2 4y 5 16s22d
4x 2 8y 5 23
K 5 24
2x 1 Ky 5 16
4x 2 8y 5 23
26. f and g are inverse functions, so the graphs are reflections in the line y 5 x.
x
y
−1
1
3
2
−1 1 2 3
f
g
24.
–1 4 5x
−3
1
3
y
2
−1
−2
32
g sxd 5 log3sx 2 1d 25. log41
16 5 22 because 422 51
16
Cumulative Test for Chapters 7–9 521
27.
5 log2sxyd3
z
3slog2x 1 log2yd 2 log2z 5 log2sxyd3 2 log2z 28.
5 ln5 1 lnx 2 2lnsx 1 1d
ln5x
sx 1 1d2 5 ln5 1 lnx 2 lnsx 1 1d2
29. (a)
(c)
t < 18.01
t 5log4
log1.08
log1.081.08t 5 log1.084
1.08t 5 4
1.08t 52000500
500s1.08dt 5 2000
3 5 x
9 5 x2
19
51x2
19
5 x22
xlogxs19d 5 x22
logx1192 5 22 (b)
(d)
x < 0.87
x 5
ln173
2
2x 5 ln173
lne2x 5 ln173
e2x 5173
1 1 e2x 5203
3s1 1 e2xd 5 20
x < 12.18
x 5 e52
elnx 5 e52
lnx 552
lnx 5104
4lnx 5 10
30.
Cs5d 5 $29.63
Cs5d 5 24.95s1.035d5
Cstd 5 Ps1.035dt 31.
5 8.329%
5 0.08329
effective yield 583.291000
A 5 $1083.29
A 5 1000e0.08s1d
A 5 Pert 32.
15.40 years 5 t
ln40.09
5 t
ln4 5 0.09t
ln4 5 lne0.09t
4 5 e0.09t
4000 5 1000e0.09t
A 5 Pert
Integrated Reviews 51
8.
x 5 4 x 5 24
sx 2 4dsx 1 4d 5 0
x2 2 16 5 0 9.
Not real
x 5 24 x2 2 4x 1 16 5 0
sx 1 4dsx2 2 4x 1 16d 5 0
x3 1 64 5 0 10.
Not real
x 5 2 3x2 1 4 5 0
sx 2 2ds3x2 1 4d 5 0
3x2sx 2 2d 1 4sx 2 2d 5 0
3x3 2 6x2 1 4x 2 8 5 0
11.
Equation
320
r5 t
320 5 r ? t
12.
Equation:
592
x 1 7
5 1x 112
x 1 3x2 1 s1 1 5 1 1d
P 5 sx 1 1d 1 112
x 1 52 1 s3x 1 1d
DistanceVerbal Model: 5 Rate ? TimeVerbalModel:
1Perimeter 5Lengthside 1
Lengthside 2
1Lengthside 3
CHAPTER 9 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions
SECTION 9.1 Exponential Functions
1. Graph the line Test one point in each of thehalf-planes formed by this line. If the point satisfies theinequality, shade the entire half-plane to denote that everypoint in the region satisfies the inequality.
x 1 y 5 5. 2. and
The difference between the two graphs is that the firstcontains the boundary (because of the equal sign) and thesecond does not.
3x 2 5y < 153x 2 5y ≤ 15
3.
Test point:
True
0 > 0 2 2
s0, 0dy
x−2−3 −1 2 31
−3
−4
−2
−1
1
2
y > x 2 2 4.
Test point:
True
0 ≤ 5 2 0
s0, 0d
x
y
−1 1 2 43 5
2
4
1
3
−1
y ≤ 5 232 x
5.
Test point:
True
Test point:
False
0 < 0 2 1
s0, 0d
21 < 1
21 < 23s3d 2 1
s3, 21d
x
y
−1 2 3 4 5
2
1
3
−2
−3
y < 23 x 2 1 6.
Test point:
False
0 > 6 2 0
s0, 0dy
x−2 2 4 6 8
−2
2
6
4
8
x > 6 2 y
52 Integrated Reviews
7.
Test point:
True
24 ≤ 22
s0, 24dy
x−2−3 −1 2 31
−3
−4
−5
−1
1
y ≤ 22 8.
Test point:
True
8 > 7
s8, 0d
x
y
−2 4 6 82 10
4
2
6
−4
−2
−6
x > 7
9.
Test point:
True
2 ≥ 0
2 ≥ 223s3d 1 2
s3, 2dy
x−1 1 2 3 4
−1
1
3
2
4
y ≥ 223 x 1 2
3y ≥ 22x 1 6
2x 1 3y ≥ 6 10.
Test point:
True
0 > 0 252
s0, 0dy
x−2−3 −1 2 31
−3
−2
−1
1
2
y > 52 x 2
52
22y < 5 2 5x
5x 2 2y < 5
11.
Labels:
Equation:
x 1 3 < 21.6
x < 18.6 and 21.61 (reject)
x 517 ± !409
2
x 517 ± !289 1 120
2
x 52s217d ± !s217d2 2 4s1ds230d
2s1d
0 5 x2 2 17x 2 30
10x 1 30 1 10x 5 x2 1 3x
10sx 1 3d 1 10x 5 xsx 1 3d
10xsx 1 3d11x
11
x 1 32 5 1 110210xsx 1 3d
1x
11
x 1 35
110
Rate together 51
10
Rate for person 2 51
x 1 3
Rate for person 1 51x
Rate forperson 1
VerbalModel:
1Rate forperson 2
5Rate together
Integrated Reviews 53
12. Formula:
Labels:
Equation:
c < 67.1 feet
c 5 !4500 5 !900 ? 5 5 30!5
c2 5 4500
c2 5 3600 1 900
c2 5 602 1 302
b 5 30 feet
a 5 60 feet
c 5 hypotenuse
c2 5 a2 1 b2
SECTION 9.2 Inverse Functions
1.
is not a function of because for some values of therecorrespond two values of For example, and
are solution points.s4, 22ds4, 2dy.
xxy
±!x 5 y
x 5 y2
x 2 y2 5 0 2.
is a function of because for each value of there corresponds exactly one value of y.
xxy
y 512|x| 2 2
22y 5 2|x| 1 4
|x| 2 2y 5 4
3.
The domain of is The domain of is is undefined at x 5 ±2.g
s22, 2d.gf22, 2g.f
f sxd 5 !4 2 x2, gsxd 56
!4 2 x24.
Range:
hs16d 5 8 2 !16 5 4
hs9d 5 8 2 !9 5 5
hs4d 5 8 2 !4 5 6
hs0d 5 8 2 !0 5 8
H4, 5, 6, 8J
hsxd 5 8 2 !x over H0, 4, 9, 16J
5.
5 22x2 2 4
2s5x2 2 1d 1 s3x2 2 5d 5 25x2 1 1 1 3x2 2 5 6.
5 30x3 1 40x2
s22xds25xds3x 1 4d 5 10x2s3x 1 4d
7. (multiply by FOIL)su 2 4vdsu 1 4vd 5 u2 2 16v2 8.
5 9a2 2 12ab 1 4b2
5 9a2 2 6ab 2 6ab 1 4b2
s3a 2 2bd2 5 s3a 2 2bds3a 2 2bd
9.
5 t 3 2 6t 2 1 12t 2 8
5 t 3 2 4t 2 1 4t 2 2t 2 1 8t 2 8
5 st 2 2 4t 1 4dst 2 2d
st 2 2d3 5 st 2 2d2st 2 2d 10.
5x2
22
x4
6x3 2 3x2
12x5
6x3
12x2
3x2
12x
54 Integrated Reviews
11.
802
645 h 5 100 feet
802 5 64h
80 5 !64h
80 5 !2s32dh
v 5 !2gh 12.
Labels:
Equation:
13 minutes
12 5 x
4.20 5 0.35x
5.15 5 0.95 1 0.35x
Additional minute cost 5 0.35x
First minute cost 5 0.95
Total cost 5 5.15
Totalcost
VerbalModel:
5First minute cost
1Additional minute cost
SECTION 9.3 Logarithmic Functions
1.
Horizontal shift 4 unitsright
y
x−2 42 86
−2
4
2
6
8
gsxd 5 sx 2 4d2 2.
Reflection in the axisx-y
x−2−4−6 2 64
−4
−6
−8
−10
2
hsxd 5 2x2
3.
Vertical shift 1 unit upy
x−2−4−6 2 64
−2
4
6
8
10
jsxd 5 x2 1 1 4.
Horizontal shift 3 unitsleft
Vertical shift 5 units down
y
x−2−4−6−8 2 4
−4
−6
2
4
6
ksxd 5 sx 1 3d2 2 5
5. 2x3 2 6x 5 2xsx2 2 3d 6.
5 s2 2 yds6 1 yd
5 s4 2 y 2 2ds4 1 y 1 2d
16 2 sy 1 2d2 5 f4 2 sy 1 2dg f4 1 sy 1 2dg
7.
5 st 1 5d2
t 2 1 10t 1 25 5 st 1 5dst 1 5d 8.
5 s5 2 uds1 1 u2d
5 2 u 1 5u2 2 u3 5 1s5 2 ud 1 u2s5 2 ud
Integrated Reviews 55
9.
Intercepts:
x 5 6, s6, 0d
12 x 5 3
0 5 3 212 x
y 5 3 212s0d 5 3, (0, 3d
y
x−2 42 6
−4
−2
4
2
6
y 5 3 212 x 10.
Intercepts:
x 5 2
3x 5 6
3x 2 4s0d 5 6
y 5 232
3s0d 2 4y 5 6
y
x−2 −1 2 3 4
−3
−4
−1
1
2
3x 2 4y 5 6
11.
Intercepts: Vertex:
s1, 0d, s5, 0d
x 5 1 x 5 5
s3, 24d0 5 sx 2 1dsx 2 5d
5 sx 2 3d2 2 40 5 x2 2 6x 1 5
y 5 sx2 2 6x 1 9d 1 5 2 9y 5 5, s0, 5d
y
x−2 42 6 8
−4
−2
4
2
6
y 5 x2 2 6x 1 5
12.
Intercepts: Vertex:
s3, 0d, s1, 0d
x 5 3, 1
x 5 2 ± 1
x 2 2 5 ±1
sx 2 2d2 5 1
0 5 2sx 2 2d2 1 1
s2, 1d y 5 2s0 2 2d2 1 1 5 23, s0, 23d
y
x−1 2 4
−1
−2
−3
1
y 5 2sx 2 2d2 1 1
SECTION 9.4 Properties of Logarithms
1. Multiplication Property: n!u n!v 5 n!uv 2. Division Property:n!un!v
5 n!uv
3. and cannot be added because the indices aredifferent.
3!2x!2x 4. is not in simplest form. The radical in the denomi-nator must be rationalized.
1!2x
51
!2x?!2x!2x
5!2x2x
1y!2x
5.
5 19!3x
5 s25 2 6d!3x
5 25!3x 2 6!3x
25!3x 2 3!12x 5 25!3x 2 3 ? 2!3x 6. (multiply by FOIL)s!x 1 3ds!x 2 3d 5 x 2 9
56 Integrated Reviews
7.
5 !5u
5 s2 2 1d!5u
5 2!5u 2 !5u
!us!20 2 !5 d 5 !20u 2 !5u 8.
5 4t 1 12!t 1 9
5 4t 1 6!t 1 6!t 1 9
s2!t 1 3d25 s2!t 1 3ds2!t 1 3d
9.
5 25x!2
550x!2
2
50x!2
550x!2
?!2!2
10.
5 6s!t 1 2 2 !t d
512s!t 1 2 2 !t d
2
512s!t 1 2 2 !t d
t 1 2 2 t
12
!t 1 2 1 !t5
12!t 1 2 1 !t
?!t 1 2 2 !t!t 1 2 2 !t
11.
22 units < x
21.9952 5 x
10.9976 5 0.5x
10.4976 5 0.5x 2 0.5
3.242 5 0.5sx 2 1d
3.24 5 !0.5sx 2 1d
23.24 5 2!0.5sx 2 1d
26.76 5 30 2 !0.5sx 2 1d
p 5 30 2 !0.5sx 2 1d 12.
Labels:
Equation:
$2300 5 x
1955 5 x ? 0.85
5 85%
100% 2 Discount rate 5 100% 2 15%
List price 5 x
Sale price 5 1955
Saleprice
VerbalModel:
5Listprice
? 100% 2 Discount rate
SECTION 9.5 Solving Exponential and Logarithmic Equations
1.
It is not possible for this system to have exactly two solutions. A system of linear equations has no solutions,one solution, or an infinite number of solutions.
x 1 y 5 4
7x 2 2y 5 8 2.
This system has no solution because the equations represent parallel lines and have no point of intersection.
22x 1 y 5 1
8x 2 4y 5 5
3.
2 5 x
20 5 10x
2x 1 2 5 12x 2 18
3s23 x 1
23d 5 s4x 2 6d3
23 x 123 5 4x 2 6 4.
(can use quadratic formula also)
x 5 5 ± 2!2
x 2 5 5 ±!8
sx 2 5d2 5 8
x2 2 10x 1 25 5 217 1 25
x2 2 10x 5 217
x2 2 10x 1 17 5 0
Integrated Reviews 57
5.
212
5 x
236
5 x
23 5 6x
5 2 8 5 6x
2x1 52x
24x2 5 s3d2x
52x
24x
5 3 6.
x 553
3x 5 5
sx 2 5d 1 2x 5 0
xsx 2 5d11x
12
x 2 52 5 s0dxsx 2 5d
1x
12
x 2 55 0
7.
x 5 7 x 5 1
x 2 4 5 3 or x 2 4 5 23
|x 2 4| 5 3 8. Check:
7 5 7 x 5 47
!49 5?
7 x 1 2 5 49
!47 1 2 5?
7 s!x 1 2 d25 72
!x 1 2 5 7
9.
Function:
t
d
2 4 6
300
200
100
d 5 73 ? t
10.
V 5 25ph
V 5 p s5d2h
h
V
5 10 15 20
1600
1200
800
400
V 5 pr2hDistanceVerbal Model: 5 ?Rate Time
11.
V 5 10pr 2
V 5 pr 2s10d
r
V
4 8 12 16
8000
6000
4000
2000
V 5 pr2h 12.
F 5 25x
25 5 k
100 5 ks4d
x
F
1 2 3 4
100
75
50
25
F 5 kx
SECTION 9.6 Applications
1.
Direct variation as power
nth
y 5 kx2 2.
Inverse variation
y 5kx
3.
Joint variation
z 5 kxy 4.
Joint variation
z 5kxy
58 Integrated Reviews
5.
s3, 3d
x 5 3
x 2 3 5 0
y 5 3
23y 5 29
2x 2 2y 5 29
x 2 y 5 0
x 1 2y 5 9
x 2 y 5 0 6.
s103 , 53d
x 5103
x 5203 ? 1
2
2x 5203
2x 5453 2
253
2x 5 15 2253
2x 1 5s53d 5 15
y 5 53
3y 5 5
26x 2 12y 5 240
6x 1 15y 5 45
22s3x 1 6y 5 20d 2 2
3s2x 1 5y 5 15d3
3x 1 6y 5 20
2x 1 5y 5 15 7.
s212, 14d
y 514
y 5 s212d2
x 5 212
s2x 1 1dsx 2 2d 5 0
2x2 2 3x 2 2 5 0
23x 1 2x2 5 2
23x 1 2y 5 2
y 5 x2
s2, 4d
y 5 4
y 5 22
x 5 2
8.
s0, 0d
x 5 0
x 2 0 5 0
y 5 0
y2s2 2 yd 5 0
2y2 2 y3 5 0
2x 1 2y2 5 0
x 2 y3 5 0
x 2 2y2 5 0
x 2 y3 5 0 9.
s1, 2, 1d z 5 1
22z 5 22
1 1 2s2d 2 2z 5 3
x 5 1
x 2 2 5 21
y 5 2
5y 5 10
3y 2 2z 5 4
x 2 y 5 21
2y 1 2z 5 6
3y 2 2z 5 4
x 2 y 5 21
3x 2 y 1 2z 5 3
x 1 2y 2 2z 5 3
x 2 y 5 21 10.
s4, 21, 3d
x 5 4
x 2 3 5 1
z 5 3
4z 5 12
3s21d 1 4z 5 9
3y 1 4z 5 9
y 5 21
x 2 z 5 1
22R1 1 R2 23R1 1 R3
3x 1 3y 1 z 5 12
2x 1 y 2 2z 5 1
x 2 z 5 1
R1 ↔ R2
3x 1 3y 1 z 5 12
x 2 z 5 1
2x 1 y 2 2z 5 1
s8, 2d x 5 8
x 2 23 5 0
y 5 2
Integrated Reviews 59
CHAPTER 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
SECTION 10.1 Sequences and Series
1. Multiplicative Property of Equality
(Multiply both sides of the equation by the reciprocal ofthe coefficient of the variable.)
x 5 25
217 ? 27x 5 35 ? 2
17
27x 5 35
2. Additive Property of Equality
(Add the opposite of 63 on both sides of the equation.)
7x 5 228
7x 1 63 2 63 5 35 2 63
7x 1 63 5 35
3. is a solution of the equation ifthe equation is true when is substituted for t.23
t 2 1 4t 1 3 5 0t 5 23 4.
The first step in solving this equation is to multiply bothsides of the equation by the lowest common denominatorxsx 1 1d.
3x
21
x 1 15 10
5. sx 1 10d22 51
sx 1 10d2 6.
5 18sx 2 3d3
18sx 2 3d5
sx 2 3d2 5 18sx 2 3d522 7. sa2d24 5 a28 51a8
8. s8x3d1y3 5 81y3x3?1y3 5 2x 9.
5 8x!2x
!128x3 5 !64 ? 2 ? x2 ? x 10.
55s!x 1 2d
x 2 4
55s!x 1 2ds!x d2
2 22
5
!x 2 25
5!x 2 2
?!x 1 2!x 1 2
11. (a) Graph opens down because
(b)
(c)
s2, 4d
y 5 222 1 4s2d 5 24 1 8 5 4
x 524
2s21d 5 2
x 52b2a
s0, 0d s4, 0d
x 5 0 x 5 4
2x 5 0 x 2 4 5 0
0 5 2xsx 2 4d
0 5 2x2 1 4x
a < 0. 12. Keystrokes: 4
−1
−2
5
5
Y5 x2c X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 GRAPH
C H A P T E R 1 0Sequences, Series, and Probability
Section 10.1 Sequences and Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .523
Section 10.2 Arithmetic Sequences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .528
Section 10.3 Geometric Sequences and Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . .533
Mid-Chapter Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .537
Section 10.4 The Binomial Theorem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .539
Section 10.5 Counting Principles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .541
Section 10.6 Probability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .543
Review Exercises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .544
Chapter Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .547
523
C H A P T E R 1 0Sequences, Series, and Probability
Section 10.1 Sequences and SeriesSolutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
1.
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, . . . , 2n, . . .
a5 5 2s5d 5 10
a4 5 2s4d 5 8
a3 5 2s3d 5 6
a2 5 2s2d 5 4
a1 5 2s1d 5 2 3.
22, 4, 26, 8, 210, . . . , s21dn2n, . . .
a5 5 s21d5 ? 2s5) 5 210
a4 5 s21d4 ? 2s4d 5 8
a3 5 s21d3 ? 2s3d 5 26
a2 5 (21d2 ? 2s2d 5 4
a1 5 s21d1 ? 2s1d 5 22
5.
12
, 14
, 18
, 116
, 132
, . . . , 1122
n
, . . .
a1 5 1122
5
51
32
a4 5 1122
4
51
16
a3 5 1122
3
518
a2 5 1122
2
514
a1 5 1122
1
512
7.
14
, 18
, 21
16,
132
, 21
64, . . . , 12
122
n11
, . . .
a5 5 12122
6
51
64
a4 5 12122
5
5 21
32
a3 5 12122
4
51
16
a2 5 12122
3
5 218
a1 5 12122
2
514
9.
a5 5 s20.2d521 5 s20.2d4 5 0.0016
a4 5 s20.2d421 5 s20.2d3 5 20.008
a3 5 s20.2d321 5 s20.2d2 5 0.04
a2 5 s20.2d221 5 s20.2d1 5 20.2
a1 5 s20.2d121 5 s20.2d0 5 1 11.
12
, 13
, 14
, 15
, 16
, . . . , 1
n 1 1, . . .
a5 51
5 1 15
16
a4 51
4 1 15
15
a3 51
3 1 15
14
a2 51
2 1 15
13
a1 51
1 1 15
12
524 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
13.
25
, 12
, 611
, 1017
, . . . , 2n
3n 1 2, . . .
a5 52s5d
3s5d 1 25
1017
a4 52s4d
3s4d 1 25
814
547
a3 52s3d
3s3d 1 25
611
a2 52s2d
3s2d 1 25
48
512
a1 52s1d
3s1d 1 25
25
15.
21, 14
, 219
, 116
, 21
25, . . . ,
s21dn
n2 , . . .
a5 5s21d5
52 5 21
25
a4 5s21d4
42 51
16
a3 5s21d3
32 5 219
a2 5s21d2
22 514
a1 5s21d1
12 5 21
17.
92
, 194
, 398
, 7916
, 15932
, . . . , 5 212n, . . .
a5 5 5 2125 5
15932
a4 5 5 2124 5
7916
a3 5 5 2123 5
398
a2 5 5 2122 5
194
a1 5 5 2121 5
92 19.
a5 5s5 1 1d!
5!5
6!5!
56 ? 5!
5!5 6
a4 5s4 1 1d!
4!5
5!4!
55 ? 4!
4!5 5
a3 5s3 1 1d!
3!5
4!3!
54 ? 3!
3!5 4
a2 5s2 1 1d!
2!5
3!2!
53 ? 2!
2!5 3
a1 5s1 1 1d!
1!5
2!1!
52 ? 1
15 2
21.
a5 52 1 s22d5
5!5
2305 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
5214
a4 52 1 s22d4
4!5
184 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
534
a3 52 1 s22d3
3!5
263 ? 2 ? 1
5 21
a2 52 1 s22d2
2!5
62 ? 1
5 3
a1 52 1 s22d1
1!5 0 23.
5 272
5 21f72g
a15 5 s21d15f5s15d 2 3g
25. a8 582 2 2
s8 2 1d! 5627!
562
7 ? 6 ? 5 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 15
312520
27.5!4!
55 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 15 5
29.10!12!
510!
12 ? 11 ? 10!5
1132
31.
5 53130
525 ? 24 ? 23 ? 22 ? 21
5 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 15 5 ? 6 ? 23 ? 11 ? 7
25!20! 5!
525 ? 24 ? 23 ? 22 ? 21 ? 20!
20! 5!
Section 10.1 Sequences and Series525
43. Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
.8 1
0
−4
10
4
45. Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
.5
00
10
10
33.n!
sn 1 1d! 5n ? 1
sn 1 1dn ? 15
1n 1 1 35.
5 sn 1 1dn
sn 1 1d!sn 2 1d! 5
sn 1 1dnsn 2 1d!sn 2 1d! 37.
s2nd!s2n 2 1d! 5
s2nds2n 2 1d!s2n 2 1d! 5 2n
39. (c) 41. (b)
47. Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
3 4
0
−5
10
5
49. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms: 3 6 9 12 15
Apparent pattern:Each term is three times n.
an 5 3n
51. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms: 1 4 7 10 13
Apparent pattern:Each term is three times n minus two.
an 5 3n 2 2
53. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms: 0 3 8 15 24
Apparent pattern:Each term is the square of n minus one.
an 5 n2 2 1
55. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms: 2 6 10
Apparent pattern:The terms have alternating signs withthose in the even position being negative. Each term isdouble n.
an 5 s21dn112n
2824
57. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms:
Apparent pattern:The numerator is 1 more than n and thedenominator is 2 more than n.
an 5n 1 1n 1 2
67
56
45
34
23
59. n: 1 2 3 4
Terms:
Apparent pattern: The numerator is 1 and each denomina-tor is two to the nth power. The terms have alternatingsigns with those in the even position being negative.
an 5s21dn11
2n
21
1618
214
12
61. n: 1 2 3 4
Terms: 1
Apparent pattern: The numerator is 1 and the denomina-tor is two to the power.
an 51
2n21
n 2 1
18
14
12
2x x>Y5 x2c d dn nTRACE TRACEY5
Y5 TRACEn4x2 d
526 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
63. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms:
Apparent pattern:The sum of one and .
an 5 1 11n
1n
1 115
1 114
1 113
1 112
1 111
65. n: 1 2 3 4 5
Terms: 1
Apparent pattern:The numerator is one and the denomi-nator is n factorial.
an 51n!
1120
124
16
12
67.
5 63
5 3 1 6 1 9 1 12 1 15 1 18
o6
k513k 5 3s1d 1 3s2d 1 3s3d 1 3s4d 1 3s5d 1 3s6d
69.
5 77
5 5 1 7 1 9 1 11 1 13 1 15 1 17
o6
i50s2i 1 5d 5 f2s0d 1 5g 1 f2s1d 1 5g 1 f2s2d 1 5g 1 f2s3d 1 5g 1 f2s4d 1 5g 1 f2s5d 1 5g 1 f2s6d 1 5g
71.
5 100
5 8 1 14 1 20 1 26 1 32
5 s18 2 10d 1 s24 2 10d 1 s30 2 10d 1 s36 2 10d 1 s42 2 10d
o7
j53s6j 2 10d 5 s6 ? 3 2 10d 1 s6 ? 4 2 10d 1 s6 ? 5 2 10d 1 s6 ? 6 2 10d 1 s6 ? 7 2 10d
73.
530193600
536003600
2900
36001
4003600
2225
36001
1443600
5 1 214
119
21
161
125
o5
j51
s21d j11
j25
s21d111
12 1s21d211
22 1s21d311
32 1s21d411
42 1s21d511
52
75.
543760
< 7.283
5 2 132
143
154
165
542
164
186
1108
11210
o6
m52
2m2sm 2 1d 5
2s2d2s2 2 1d 1
2s3d2s3 2 1d 1
2s4d2s4 2 1d 1
2s5d2s5 2 1d 1
2s6d2s6 2 1d
77. o6
k51s28d 5 s28d 1 s28d 1 s28d 1 s28d 1 s28d 1 s28d 5 248
Section 10.1 Sequences and Series527
83. Keystrokes:
3 1 6 1
o6
n513n2 5 273
79.
5 1 219
589
5 1 1 1212
1122 1 12
13
1132 1 12
14
1142 1 12
15
1152 1 12
16
1162 1 12
17
1172 1 12
18
1182 2
19
317
21
7 1 14 1 318
21
8 1 14
o8
i5111
i2
1i 1 12 5 31
12
11 1 14 1 31
22
12 1 14 1 31
32
13 1 14 1 31
42
14 1 14 1 31
52
15 1 14 1 31
62
16 1 14 1
81.
5182243
5243 2 81 1 27 2 9 1 3 2 1
243
5 1 1 12132 1
19
1 121
272 11
811 12
12432
o5
n50 12
132
n
5 12132
0
1 12132
1
1 12132
2
1 12132
3
1 12132
4
1 12132
5
85. Keystrokes:
2 6 1
o6
j52 s j! 2 jd 5 852
87. Keystrokes:
6 0 4 1
o4
j50
6j!
5 16.25
89. Keystrokes:
0 6 1
o6
k51ln k 5 6.5793
91. o5
k51k 93. o
5
k512k 95. o
10
k51
12k
97. o20
k51
1k2
99. o9
k50
1s23dk 101. o
20
k51
4k 1 3
103. o11
k51
kk 1 1
105. o20
k51
2kk 1 3
ENTER
ENTER
x2MATH 5
MATH 5 MATH
LIST
LIST
LIST
LIST X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u d
d
2
, , , , ,
PRB 4
MATHX,T,u PRB 4
OPS 5
OPS 5
MATH 5LIST LIST OPS 5
MATH 5LIST LIST OPS 5
ENTERX,T,u d
ENTERX,T,u d
LN
4
, , , ,
, , , ,
, , , ,
528 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
115.
a5 1 2a6 5 1088 1 2408 5 3488 < 3608
a6 5180s6 2 2d
65 1208
a5 5180s5 2 2d
55 1088 117.
d11 5180s11 2 6d
115 81.88
d10 5180s10 2 6d
105 728
d9 5180s9 2 6d
95 608
d8 5180s8 2 6d
85 458
d7 5180s7 2 6d
75 25.78
113. (a)
(b) A40 5 500s1 1 0.07d40 5 $7487.23
A8 5 500s1 1 0.07d8 5 $859.09
A7 5 500s1 1 0.07d7 5 $802.89
A6 5 500s1 1 0.07d6 5 $750.37
A5 5 500s1 1 0.07d5 5 $701.28
A4 5 500s1 1 0.07d4 5 $655.40
A3 5 500s1 1 0.07d3 5 $612.52
A2 5 500s1 1 0.07d2 5 $572.45
A1 5 500s1 1 0.07d1 5 $535.00 (c) Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
500 1 0.07
(d) Yes. Investment earning compound interest increases at an increasing rate.
00
40
8000
Y5 1x > TRACEnd
111.
55.67
5 0.8
x 50.5 1 0.8 1 1.1 1 0.8 1 0.7 1 0.7 1 1.0
7
107. o6
k50k! 109.
5185
5 3.6
x 53 1 7 1 2 1 1 1 5
5
119. An infinite sequence has an unlimited number of terms such as .an 5 3n
121. The nth term of a sequence is . When n is odd, the terms are negative.
an 5 s21dn n
123. True.
o4
k513k 5 30 5 3 o
4
k51k 5 3s10d
o4
k513k 5 3 o
4
k51k.
Section 10.2 Arithmetic Sequences
1.
5 2 2 5 3, 8 2 5 5 3, 11 2 8 5 3
d 5 3 3.
94 2 100 5 26, 88 2 94 5 26, 82 2 88 5 26
d 5 26
528 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
115.
a5 1 2a6 5 1088 1 2408 5 3488 < 3608
a6 5180s6 2 2d
65 1208
a5 5180s5 2 2d
55 1088 117.
d11 5180s11 2 6d
115 81.88
d10 5180s10 2 6d
105 728
d9 5180s9 2 6d
95 608
d8 5180s8 2 6d
85 458
d7 5180s7 2 6d
75 25.78
113. (a)
(b) A40 5 500s1 1 0.07d40 5 $7487.23
A8 5 500s1 1 0.07d8 5 $859.09
A7 5 500s1 1 0.07d7 5 $802.89
A6 5 500s1 1 0.07d6 5 $750.37
A5 5 500s1 1 0.07d5 5 $701.28
A4 5 500s1 1 0.07d4 5 $655.40
A3 5 500s1 1 0.07d3 5 $612.52
A2 5 500s1 1 0.07d2 5 $572.45
A1 5 500s1 1 0.07d1 5 $535.00 (c) Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
500 1 0.07
(d) Yes. Investment earning compound interest increases at an increasing rate.
00
40
8000
Y5 1x > TRACEnd
111.
55.67
5 0.8
x 50.5 1 0.8 1 1.1 1 0.8 1 0.7 1 0.7 1 1.0
7
107. o6
k50k! 109.
5185
5 3.6
x 53 1 7 1 2 1 1 1 5
5
119. An infinite sequence has an unlimited number of terms such as .an 5 3n
121. The nth term of a sequence is . When n is odd, the terms are negative.
an 5 s21dn n
123. True.
o4
k513k 5 30 5 3 o
4
k51k 5 3s10d
o4
k513k 5 3 o
4
k51k.
Section 10.2 Arithmetic Sequences
1.
5 2 2 5 3, 8 2 5 5 3, 11 2 8 5 3
d 5 3 3.
94 2 100 5 26, 88 2 94 5 26, 82 2 88 5 26
d 5 26
Section 10.2 Arithmetic Sequences529
21. The sequence is not arithmetic.
The difference is NOT the same.
43 2
23 5
23
23 2
13 5
13
23. The sequence is not arithmetic.
The difference is NOT the same.
!3 2 !2 5 !3 2 !2 < .31
!2 2 1 5 !2 2 1 < .41
25. The sequence is not arithmetic.
The difference is NOT the same.
ln 12 2 ln 8 5 ln 12 2 ln 8 < .41
ln 8 2 ln 4 5 ln 8 2 ln 4 < .69
27.
a5 5 3s5d 1 4 5 19
a4 5 3s4d 1 4 5 16
a3 5 3s3d 1 4 5 13
a2 5 3s2d 1 4 5 10
a1 5 3s1d 1 4 5 7
29.
a5 5 22s5d 1 8 5 22
a4 5 22s4d 1 8 5 0
a3 5 22s3d 1 8 5 2
a2 5 22s2d 1 8 5 4
a1 5 22s1d 1 8 5 6 31.
a5 552s5d 2 1 5
232
a4 552s4d 2 1 5 9
a3 552s3d 2 1 5
132
a2 552s2d 2 1 5 4
a1 552s1d 2 1 5
32 33.
a5 535s5d 1 1 5
205 5 4
a4 535s4d 1 1 5
175
a3 535s3d 1 1 5
145
a2 535s2d 1 1 5
115
a1 535s1d 1 1 5
85
35.
a5 5 214s5 2 1d 1 4 5 3
a4 5 214s4 2 1d 1 4 5
134
a3 5 214s3 2 1d 1 4 5
72
a2 5 214s2 2 1d 1 4 5
154
a1 5 214s1 2 1d 1 4 5 4 37.
an 512n 1
52
an 5 3 112n 2
12
an 5 3 1 sn 2 1d12
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 39.
an 5 225n 1 1025
an 5 1000 2 25n 1 25
an 5 1000 1 sn 2 1)s225d
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
9.94 2
72 5 2
54, 1 2
94 5 2
54, 2
14 2 1 5 2
54
d 5 254 11. The sequence is arithmetic.
4 2 2 5 2, 6 2 4 5 2, 8 2 6 5 2
d 5 2
13. arithmetic;
8 2 10 5 22, 6 2 8 5 22, 4 2 6 5 22, 2 2 4 5 22
d 5 22 15. The sequence is arithmetic.
16 2 32 5 216, 0 2 16 5 216, 216 2 0 5 216
d 5 216
17. The sequence is arithmetic.
4 2 3.2 5 0.8, 4.8 2 4 5 0.8, 5.6 2 4.8 5 0.8
d 5 0.8
19. The sequence is arithmetic.
72 2 2 5
32, 5 2
72 5
32, 13
2 2 5 532
d 532
5.
226 2 214 5 212, 238 2 226 5 212
22 2 10 5 212, 214 2 22 5 212,
d 5 212 7.53 2 1 5
23, 7
3 253 5
23, 3 2
73 5
23
d 523
530 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
41.
so
28 5 a1
20 5 a1 2 8
20 5 a1 1 s3 2 1ds24d
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
an 5 24n 1 32
an 5 28 2 4n 1 4
an 5 28 1 sn 2 1ds24d
43.
an 532n 1
32
an 5 3 132n 2
32
an 5 3 1 sn 2 1d32
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
45.
so
52 5
104 5 d
10 5 4d
15 5 5 1 4d
15 5 5 1 s5 2 1dd
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
an 552n 1
52
an 5 5 152n 2
52
an 5 5 1 sn 2 1d52
47.
an 5 4n 1 4
an 5 8 1 sn 2 1ds4d
8 5 a1
16 5 a1 1 s3 2 1d4
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
49.
an 5 210n 1 60
an 5 50 1 sn 2 1ds210d
210 5 d
220 5 2d
30 5 50 1 s3 2 1dd
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 51.
an 5 212
n 1 11
an 5212
212
n 112
an 5212
1 sn 2 1d12122
212
5 a1
10 5 a1212
10 5 a1 1 s2 2 1d12122
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
d 58 2 10
45 2
12
53.
an 5 20.05n 1 0.40
an 5 0.35 2 0.05n 1 0.05
an 5 0.35 1 sn 2 1ds20.05d
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
d 50.30 2 0.35
15 20.05
55.
a2 5 25 1 s5 2 1ds3d 5 37
a2 5 25 1 s4 2 1ds3d 5 34
a2 5 25 1 s3 2 1ds3d 5 31
a2 5 25 1 s2 2 1ds3d 5 28
a1 5 25 and d 5 3
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 57.
a5 5 a411 5 a4 2 3 5 0 2 3 5 23
a4 5 a311 5 a3 2 3 5 3 2 3 5 0
a3 5 a211 5 a2 2 3 5 6 2 3 5 3
a2 5 a111 5 a1 2 3 5 9 2 3 5 6
a1 5 9
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
59.
a5 5 a411 5 a4 1 6 5 8 1 6 5 14
a4 5 a311 5 a3 1 6 5 2 1 6 5 8
a3 5 a211 5 a2 1 6 5 24 1 6 5 2
a2 5 a111 5 a1 1 6 5 210 1 6 5 24
a1 5 210
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 61.
a5 5 100 1 s5 2 1ds220d 5 20
a4 5 100 1 s4 2 1ds220d 5 40
a3 5 100 1 s3 2 1ds220d 5 60
a2 5 100 1 s2 2 1ds220d 5 80
a1 5 100 and d 5 220
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
63.
5 210
o20
k51k 5 2011 1 20
2 2 65.
5 1425
o50
k51sk 1 3d 5 5014 1 53
2 2 67.
5 255
o10
k51s5k 2 2d 5 1013 1 48
2 2
Section 10.2 Arithmetic Sequences531
69.
5 62,625
o500
n51
n2
5 500112 1 250
2 2 71.
5 35
o30
n5111
3n 2 42 5 3012
113 1 62 2 73.
5 522
o12
n51s7n 2 2d 5 1215 1 82
2 2
75.
5 1850
o25
n51s6n 2 4d 5 2512 1 146
2 2 77.
5 900
o8
n51s225 2 25nd 5 81200 1 25
2 2 79.
5 12,200
o50
n51s12n 2 62d 5 501250 1 538
2 2
81.
5 243
o12
n51s3.5n 2 2.5d 5 1211 1 39.5
2 2 83.
5 23
o10
n51s0.4n 1 0.1d 5 1010.5 1 4.1
2 2
85. (b) 87. (e) 89. (c)
91. Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
2 21
00
10
25
93. Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
.6 1.5
00
10
10
95. Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
2.5 8
0
−10
10
20
97. Keystrokes:
750 30 1 25 1
o25
j51s750 2 30jd 5 9000
99. Keystrokes:
300 8 3 1 60 1
o60
i51s300 2
83id 5 13,120
101. Keystrokes:
2.15 5.4 1 50 1
o50
n51s2.15n 1 5.4d 5 3011.25
n TRACEY5 1x2c n TRACEY5 1
n TRACEY5 2
ENTERMATH 5LIST LIST X,T,u X,T,u d2OPS 5
ENTERMATH 5LIST LIST X,T,u X,T,u d2OPS 5
ENTERMATH 5LIST LIST X,T,u X,T,u dOPS 5
4
1
, , , ,
, , , ,
, , , ,
532 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
103. o75
n515 7511 1 75
2 2 5 2850 105. o50
n512n 5 5012 1 100
2 2 5 2550
107.
Total salary5 6136,000 1 46,0002 2 5 $246,000
36,000, 38,000, 40,000, 42,000, 44,000, 46,000 109. Sequence
Charge $25.43 to make at least $15,000
15,000
5905 25.43
Total costTotal seats
5 Cost per ticket
an 5 19 1 n
5 590 seatsan 5 20 1 sn 2 1d1
o20
n51s19 1 nd 5 20120 1 39
2 2an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
d 5 1n 5 205 20, 21, 22, . . .
111. Sequence
5 632 bales
o8
n51s97 2 4nd 5 8193 1 65
2 25 93, 89, 85, 81, . . . 113. Sequence
Total chimes 5 78 1 36 5 114 chimes
3 chimes each hour 3 12 hours 5 36 chimes
an 5 n
an 5 1 1 n 2 1
5 78 chimesan 5 1 1 sn 2 1ds1d
o12
n51n 5 1211 1 12
2 2an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
5 1, 2, 3, 4, . . .
115. Sequence
5 1024 feet
o8
n51s32n 2 16d 5 8116 1 240
2 2an 5 240
an 5 32n 2 16an 5 16 1 224
5 16 1 32n 2 32an 5 16 1 s8 2 1d32
an 5 16 1 sn 2 1d32an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
d 5 32n 5 85 16, 48, 80, . . . 117. (a)
(b) The sums of positive odd integers yield perfect squares.
(c)
5 n12n2 2 5 n2
on
k51f1 1 sk 2 1d2g 5 n11 1 s2n 2 1d
2 21 1 3 1 5 1 7 1 9 1 11 1 13 5 49
1 1 3 1 5 1 7 1 9 1 11 5 36
1 1 3 1 5 1 7 1 9 5 25
1 1 3 1 5 1 7 5 16
1 1 3 1 5 5 9
1 1 3 5 4
119.
9 5 a1
12 5 a1 1 s2 2 1d3
d 5 15 2 12 5 3
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 121. A recursion formula gives the relationship between the terms and .anan11
123. Sequence
5 15,150
o200
n5100n 5 1011100 1 200
2 25 100, 101, 102, . . . , 200 (Note:
if n begins at 1.
To start at 100, use n.)
an 5 n 1 99
an 5 100 1 sn 2 1d1
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 10 537
119.
5 70.875 square inches
Total area 5 o6
n513611
22n21
5 361s12d6 2 112 2 1 2
an 5 361122
n21
r 5a2
a15
1836
512
a2 5 s3!2d2 5 18
a1 5 62 5 36 121.
5 666.21 feet
5 100 1 566.21
Total distance 5 100 1 o10
i512s100ds0.75dn
< 566.21
5 150s3.774745941d
o10
i512s100ds0.75dn 5 2s100ds0.75d30.7510 2 1
0.75 2 1 4
123. (a)
an 5 2n
Sequence 5 2, 4, 8, 16, . . . (b)
5 1.4757 3 1020
5 21266 2 12 2 1 2
Total ancestors 5 o66
i512n (c) It is likely that you have had no
common ancestors in the last 2000years.
125. The general formula for the nth term of a geometric sequence is .an 5 a1r
n21
127. An example of a geometric sequence whose terms
alternate in sign is an 5 s223dn21
.
129. An increasing annuity is an investment plan where equal deposits are made in an account at equal time intervals.
Mid-Chapter Quiz for Chapter 10
1.
a5 5 3211
42521
51
8
a4 5 3211
42421
51
2
a3 5 3211
42321
5 2
a2 5 3211
42221
5 8
a1 5 3211
42121
5 32 2.
a5 5s23d5 ? 5
5 1 45 2135
a4 5s23d4 ? 4
4 1 45
812
a3 5s23d3 ? 3
3 1 45 2
817
a2 5s23d2 ? 2
2 1 45 3
a1 5s23d1 ? 1
1 1 45 2
35
3. o4
k5110k 5 4110 1 40
2 2 5 100 4. o10
i514 5 1014 1 4
2 2 5 40
117. (a)
(b)
< 69.4%
5 .694069887
P 5 s0.999d365
P 5 s0.999dn (c) Keystrokes(calculator in sequence and dot mode):
.999
00
750
1.0
700 days
TRACEY5 n>
538 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
6. o8
n51812
122 5 8s24d 5 232
7. o20
k51
23k
8. o25
k51
s21dk21
k39. d 5
12 10. d 5 26
11. r 562 5 3 12. r 5
12 13.
23 5 d
29 5 3d
11 5 20 1 s4 2 1dd
an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd
an 5 23n 1 23
an 5 20 2 3n 1 3
an 5 20 1 sn 2 1ds23d
14.
an 5 3212142
n21
an 5 a1rn21 15.
5 4075
o50
n51s3n 1 5d 5 5018 1 155
2 2 16.
5 9030
o300
n51 n5
5 300115 1 60
2 2
17.
< 25.947
5 912.960982.333 2
5 912566561 2 1
213
2
o8
i51912
32i21
5 91s23d8
2 123 2 1 2
19.
5 3s3d 5 9
o`
i50312
32i
5 31 11 2 2
32
18.
< 18,392.796
5 50012.2071.06 2
o20
j51500s1.06d j21 5 50011.0620 2 1
1.06 2 1 2
20.
545 1
432 5
1615
5451 1
1 2 142
o`
i50 451
142
i
21. Geometric sequence with
< 20.026
a12 5 625s2.4d1221
an 5 625s2.4dn21
an 5 a1rn21
a1 5 625 and r 5 2.4. 22.
bn 5 1012122
n21
⇒ lower graph
an 5 101122
n21
⇒ upper graph
23.
a10 5 5.58
an 5 25.75 1 s10 2 1ds22.25d
an 5 25.75 1 sn 2 1ds22.25d
arithmetic with a1 5 25.75, d 5 22.25
Sequence 5 25.75, 23.5, 21.25, 19, . . . 24. bn 5 ln an is arithmetic.
5.
5 87
5 30 1 20 1 15 1 12 1 10
o5
j51
60j 1 1
5602
1603
1604
1605
1606
Section 10.4 The Binomial Theorem 539
Section 10.4 The Binomial Theorem
1. 6C4 5 6C2 56 ? 5
2 ? 15 15 3. 10C5 5
10 ? 9 ? 8 ? 7 ? 65 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
5 252 5. 20C20 5 1
7. 18C18 5 1 9. 50C48 5 50C2 550 ? 492 ? 1
5 1225 11. 25C4 525 ? 24 ? 23 ? 22
4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 15 12,650
13. Keystrokes:
30 6 30C6 5 593,775
15. Keystrokes:
12 7 12C7 5 792
17. Keystrokes:
52 5 52C5 5 2,598,960
19. Keystrokes:
200 195 200C195 5 2,535,650,040
21. Keystrokes:
25 12 25C12 5 5,200,300
23.
entry 2
Row 6: 1 6 15 20 15 6 1
6C2 5 15
25.
entry 3
Row 7: 1 7 21 35 35 21 7 1
7C3 5 35 27.
entry 4
Row 8: 1 8 28 56 70 56 28 8 1
8C4 5 70
29.
5 a3 1 6a2 1 12a 1 8
sa 1 2d3 5 s1da3 1 s3da2s2d 1 s3das22d 1 1s23d
31. sx 1 yd8 5 1x8 1 8x7y 1 28x6y2 1 56x5y3 1 70x4y4 1 56x3y5 1 28x2y6 1 8xy7 1 1y8
33.
5 32x5 2 80x4 1 80x3 2 40x2 1 10x 2 1
s2x 2 1d5 5 1s2xd5 1 5s2xd4s21d 1 10s2xd3s21d2 1 10s2xd2s21d3 1 5s2xds21d4 1 s21d5
35.
5 64y6 1 192y5z 1 240y4z2 1 160y3z3 1 60y2z4 1 12yz5 1 z6
s2y 1 zd6 5 s1ds2yd6 1 6s2yd5z 1 15s2yd4z2 1 20s2yd3z3 1 15s2yd2z4 1 6s2ydz5 1 1z6
37.
5 x8 1 8x6 1 24x4 1 32x2 1 16
sx2 1 2d4 5 1sx2d41 4sx2d3s2d 1 6sx2d2s2d2 1 4sx2ds2d3 1 1s2d4
39.
5 x6 1 18x5 1 135x4 1 540x3 1 1215x2 1 1458x 1 729
sx 1 3d6 5 1x6 1 6x5s3d 1 15x4s3d2 1 20x3s3d3 1 15x2s3d4 1 6xs3d5 1 1s3d6
41.
5 x6 2 24x5 1 240x4 2 1280x3 1 3840x2 2 6144x 1 4096
sx 2 4d6 5 s1dx6 2 s6dx5s4d 1 s15dx4s42d 2 s20dx3s43d 1 s15dx2s44d 2 s6dxs45d 1 s1d46
43. sx 1 yd4 5 1x4 1 4x3y 1 6x2y2 1 4xy3 1 1y4 45.
5 u3 2 6u2v 1 12uv 2 8v3
su 2 2vd3 5 1u3 2 3u2s2vd 1 3us2vd2 2 1s2vd3
MATH ENTERPRB 3
MATH ENTERPRB 3
MATH ENTERPRB 3 MATH ENTERPRB 3
MATH ENTERPRB 3
540 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
47.
5 81a4 1 216a3b 1 216a2b2 1 96ab3 1 16b4
s3a 1 2bd4 5 1s3ad4 1 4s3ad3s2bd 1 6s3ad2s2bd2 1 4s3ads2bd3 1 1s2bd4
49.
5 32x10 2 80x8y 1 80x6y2 2 40x4y3 1 10x2y4 2 y5
s2x2 2 yd5 5 1s2x2d5 1 5s2x2d4s2yd 1 10s2x2d3s2yd2 1 10s2x2d2s2yd3 1 5s2x2ds2yd4 1 1s2yd5
51.
10C3 510 ? 9 ? 83 ? 2 ? 1
5 120
10C3 x713
n 5 10, n 2 r 5 7, r 5 3, x 5 x, y 5 1
nCr xn2ryr 53.
215C11 5 215C4 5 215 ? 14 ? 13 ? 12
4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 15 21365
15C11x4s2yd11 5 215C11x4y11
n 5 15, n 2 r 5 4, r 5 11, x 5 x, y 5 s2ydnCr xn2ryr
55.
s2d312C9 5 8s220d 5 1760
12C9 5 12C3 512 ? 11 ? 10
3 ? 2 ? 15 220
12C9s2xd3y9
n 5 12, n 2 r 5 3, r 5 9, x 5 2x, y 5 y
nCr xn2ryr 57.
s23d24C2 5 9s6d 5 54
4C2 54 ? 3
s2 ? 1d 5 6
4C2sx2)2s23d2
n 5 4, n 2 r 5 2, r 5 2, x 5 x2, y 5 s23dnCr xn2ryr
59.
8C4 58 ? 7 ? 6 ? 54 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
5 70
8C4s!x d4s1d
n 5 8, n 2 r 5 4, r 5 4, x 5 !x, y 5 1
nCr xn2ryr
61.
< 1.172
< 1 1 0.16 1 0.0112 1 0.000448
5 s1d8 1 8s1d7s0.02d 1 28s1d6s0.02d2 1 56s1d5s0.02d3 1 . . .
s1.02d8 5 s1 1 0.02d8
63.
< 510,568.785
< 531,441 2 21,257.64 1 389.7234 2 4.33026 1 0.03247695 2 0.0001732104
5 1s3d12 2 12s3d11s0.01d 1 66s3d10s0.01d2 2 220s3d9s0.01d3 1 495s3d8s0.01d4 2 792s3d7s0.01d5 1 . . .
s2.99d12 5 s3 2 0.01d12
65.
5 132 1
532 1
1032 1
1032 1
532 1
132
s12 1
12d5
5 1s12d5
1 5s12d4s1
2d 1 10s12d3s1
2d21 10s1
2d2s12d3
1 5s12ds1
2d41 1s1
2d5
67.
5 1256 1
12256 1
54256 1
108256 1
81256
s14 1
34d4
5 1s14d4
1 4s14d3s3
4d 1 6s14d2s3
4d21 4s1
4ds34d3
1 1s34d4
Section 10.5 Counting Principles 541
69. The difference between consecutive entries increases by 1.2, 3, 4, 5
71. There are terms in the expansion of sx 1 ydn.n 1 1
73. The signs in the expansion of are all positive.The signs in the expansion of alternate.sx 2 ydn
sx 1 ydn 75. nCr 5 nCn2r
Section 10.5 Counting Principles
1. 5 waysH0, 2, 4, 6, 8J
3. First number Second number
1 9
2 8
3 7
4 6
5 5
6 4
7 3
8 2
9 1
9 ways
5. First number Second number
1 9
2 8
3 7
4 6
6 4
7 3
8 2
9 1
8 ways
7. 10 waysH1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19J 9. 8 waysH2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19J
11. 6 waysH3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18J
13. First number Second number
1 7
2 6
3 5
4 4
5 3
6 2
7 1
7 ways
15. First number Second number
1 7
2 6
3 5
5 3
6 2
7 1
6 ways
17. 3 ? 2 5 6 ways 19. letter number
26 10 5 260 labels?
label 5
21. digit digit digit digit letter letter
10 10 10 10 26 26 5 6,760,000 plates?????
plate 5
Section 10.5 Counting Principles 541
69. The difference between consecutive entries increases by 1.2, 3, 4, 5
71. There are terms in the expansion of sx 1 ydn.n 1 1
73. The signs in the expansion of are all positive.The signs in the expansion of alternate.sx 2 ydn
sx 1 ydn 75. nCr 5 nCn2r
Section 10.5 Counting Principles
1. 5 waysH0, 2, 4, 6, 8J
3. First number Second number
1 9
2 8
3 7
4 6
5 5
6 4
7 3
8 2
9 1
9 ways
5. First number Second number
1 9
2 8
3 7
4 6
6 4
7 3
8 2
9 1
8 ways
7. 10 waysH1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19J 9. 8 waysH2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19J
11. 6 waysH3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18J
13. First number Second number
1 7
2 6
3 5
4 4
5 3
6 2
7 1
7 ways
15. First number Second number
1 7
2 6
3 5
5 3
6 2
7 1
6 ways
17. 3 ? 2 5 6 ways 19. letter number
26 10 5 260 labels?
label 5
21. digit digit digit digit letter letter
10 10 10 10 26 26 5 6,760,000 plates?????
plate 5
542 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
23. (a) 9 ? 10 ? 10 5 900 numbers (b) 10 ? 9 ? 8 5 720 numbers (c) 4 ? 10 ? 10 5 400 numbers
25. 3 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1 5 18 ways 27. 3 ? 2 ? 1 ? 5 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1 5 720 ways
29. A, B, C, D; A, B, D, C; A, C, B, D; A, C, D, B; A, D, B, C; A, D, C, B;
B, A, C, D; B, A, D, C; B, C, A, D; B, C, D, A; B, D, A, C; B, D, C, A;
C, A, B, D; C, A, D, B; C, B, A, D; C, B, D, A; C, D, A, B; C, D, B, A;
D, A, B, C; D, A, C, B; D, B, A, C; D, B, C, A; D, C, A, B; D, C, B, A
31. AB BA
AC CA
AD DA
BC CB
BD DB
CD DC
33. 6! 5 6 ? 5 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1 5 720 ways
35. 40 ? 40 ? 40 5 64,000 ways 37. 8! 5 40,320 ways 39. 10P4 5 10 ? 9 ? 8 ? 7 5 5040
41.
{A, B}, {A, C}, {A, D}, {A, E}, {A, F}, {B, C},{B, D}, {B, E}, {B, F}, {C, D}, {C, E}, {C, F},{D, E}, {D, F}, {E, F}
6C2 56!
4! 2!5
6 ? 52 ? 1
5 15 subsets 43. 20C3 520!
17! 3!5
20 ? 19 ? 183 ? 2 ? 1
5 1140 ways
45.
5 126 ways
9C4 59!
5! 4!5
9 ? 8 ? 7 ? 64 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
47.
5 220 ways
12C9 512!
3! 9!5
12 ? 11 ? 103 ? 2 ? 1
49.
5 3003 ways
15C5 515!
5! 10!
51. (a)
5 15 ways
6C4 56!
2! 4!5
6 ? 52 ? 1
(b)
5 6 ways
4C2 ? 2C2 5 6 ? 1
2C2 52!
0! 2!5 1
4C2 54!
2! 2!5
4 ? 32 ? 1
5 6
53. (a) 8C4 58!
4! 4!5
8 ? 7 ? 6 ? 54 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
5 70 (b) 2C1 ? 2C1 ? 2C1 ? 2C1 5 2 ? 2 ? 2 ? 2 5 16
55. 7C2 57!
5! 2!5
7 ? 62 ? 1
5 21 57. Diagonals of Hexagon5 6C4 2 6C1 5 9
59. Diagonals of Decagon5 10C8 2 10C1 5 35 61. The Fundamental Counting Principle: Let be two events that can occur in ways and ways,respectively. The number of ways the two events canoccur is m1 ? m2.
m2m1
E1 and E2
Section 10.6 Probability 543
Section 10.6 Probability
1. {a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z}
number of outcomes5 26
3. {AB, AC, AD, AE, BC, BD, BE, CD, CE, DE}
number of outcomes5 10
5. {ABC, ACB, BAC, BCA, CAB, CBA} 7. {WWW, WWL, WLW, WLL, LWW, LWL, LLW, LLL}
9. 1 2 0.35 5 0.65 11. PsEd 5 1 2 p 5 1 2 0.82 5 0.18 13. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
38
15. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
78
17. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
2652
512
19. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1252
53
13
21. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
16
23. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
56
25.
(F is event that person does havetype B.)
PsEd 5 1 2nsFdnsSd 5 1 2
110
59
10
27. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
24.3100
5 0.243 29. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
60.9100
5 0.609
31. (a) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
15
(b) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
13
(c) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 1
33. (a) Pscandidate A or candidate Bd 5 0.5 1 0.3 5 0.8 (b) PsCandidate 3d 5 1 2 0.5 2 0.3 5 0.2
35. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
70325
51465
37. (a)
(b) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
139,440,000196,950,000
546486565
PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
57,510,000196,950,000
519176565
39.
(E is the probability that they do not meet.)
1 2 PsEd 5 1 2 0.5625 5 0.4375
PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
452
602 520253600
5 0.5625
63. Permutation: The ordering of five students for a picture.
Combination: The selection of three students from a group of five students for a class project.
Section 10.6 Probability 543
Section 10.6 Probability
1. {a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z}
number of outcomes5 26
3. {AB, AC, AD, AE, BC, BD, BE, CD, CE, DE}
number of outcomes5 10
5. {ABC, ACB, BAC, BCA, CAB, CBA} 7. {WWW, WWL, WLW, WLL, LWW, LWL, LLW, LLL}
9. 1 2 0.35 5 0.65 11. PsEd 5 1 2 p 5 1 2 0.82 5 0.18 13. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
38
15. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
78
17. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
2652
512
19. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1252
53
13
21. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
16
23. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
56
25.
(F is event that person does havetype B.)
PsEd 5 1 2nsFdnsSd 5 1 2
110
59
10
27. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
24.3100
5 0.243 29. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
60.9100
5 0.609
31. (a) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
15
(b) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
13
(c) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 1
33. (a) Pscandidate A or candidate Bd 5 0.5 1 0.3 5 0.8 (b) PsCandidate 3d 5 1 2 0.5 2 0.3 5 0.2
35. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
70325
51465
37. (a)
(b) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
139,440,000196,950,000
546486565
PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
57,510,000196,950,000
519176565
39.
(E is the probability that they do not meet.)
1 2 PsEd 5 1 2 0.5625 5 0.4375
PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
452
602 520253600
5 0.5625
63. Permutation: The ordering of five students for a picture.
Combination: The selection of three students from a group of five students for a class project.
544 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
41. (a)
(b) Because the probabilities are the same, it is equally likely that a newborn will be a boy or a girl.
Probability of a boy 524 5
12
Probability of a girl 524 5
12
43. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
11 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
51
2445. PsEd 5
nsEdnsSd 5
110 ? 10 ? 10 ? 10 ? 10
51
100,000
47. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1
10C85
145
49. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1
10C25
110
8! 2!
51
10 ? 92 ? 1
51
45
51. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 4C4
10C45
110!
6! 4!
51
10 ? 9 ? 8 ? 74 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
51
210
53. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 13C5
52C55
13!8! 5!52!
47! 5!
5
13 ? 12 ? 11 ? 10 ? 95 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
52 ? 51 ? 50 ? 49 ? 485 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
513 ? 11 ? 9
52 ? 51 ? 5 ? 49 ? 45
11 ? 34 ? 17 ? 5 ? 49 ? 4
533
66,640
55. (d) 8 ? 5 ? 3 5 120 (e) The drawing will be done withoutreplacement since each personreceives only one gift.
(f ) (a)
(b) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1105
PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1150
57. The probability that the event does not occur is 1 234 5
14. 59. Over an extended period, it will rain 40% of the time
under the given weather conditions.
XX
X X
X
Y
XX
XY XY
Mal
e
Female
Review Exercises for Chapter 10
1.
a5 5 3s5d 1 5 5 20
a4 5 3s4d 1 5 5 17
a3 5 3s3d 1 5 5 14
a2 5 3s2d 1 5 5 11
a1 5 3s1d 1 5 5 8 3.
a5 5125 1
12
51
321
1632
51732
a4 5124 1
12
51
161
816
59
16
a3 5123 1
12
518
148
558
a2 5122 1
12
534
a1 5121 1
12
5 1
5. an 5 2n 2 1 7. an 5n
sn 1 1d2
544 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
41. (a)
(b) Because the probabilities are the same, it is equally likely that a newborn will be a boy or a girl.
Probability of a boy 524 5
12
Probability of a girl 524 5
12
43. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
11 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
51
2445. PsEd 5
nsEdnsSd 5
110 ? 10 ? 10 ? 10 ? 10
51
100,000
47. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1
10C85
145
49. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1
10C25
110
8! 2!
51
10 ? 92 ? 1
51
45
51. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 4C4
10C45
110!
6! 4!
51
10 ? 9 ? 8 ? 74 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
51
210
53. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 13C5
52C55
13!8! 5!52!
47! 5!
5
13 ? 12 ? 11 ? 10 ? 95 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
52 ? 51 ? 50 ? 49 ? 485 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
513 ? 11 ? 9
52 ? 51 ? 5 ? 49 ? 45
11 ? 34 ? 17 ? 5 ? 49 ? 4
533
66,640
55. (d) 8 ? 5 ? 3 5 120 (e) The drawing will be done withoutreplacement since each personreceives only one gift.
(f ) (a)
(b) PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1105
PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
1150
57. The probability that the event does not occur is 1 234 5
14. 59. Over an extended period, it will rain 40% of the time
under the given weather conditions.
XX
X X
X
Y
XX
XY XY
Mal
e
Female
Review Exercises for Chapter 10
1.
a5 5 3s5d 1 5 5 20
a4 5 3s4d 1 5 5 17
a3 5 3s3d 1 5 5 14
a2 5 3s2d 1 5 5 11
a1 5 3s1d 1 5 5 8 3.
a5 5125 1
12
51
321
1632
51732
a4 5124 1
12
51
161
816
59
16
a3 5123 1
12
518
148
558
a2 5122 1
12
534
a1 5121 1
12
5 1
5. an 5 2n 2 1 7. an 5n
sn 1 1d2
Review Exercises for Chapter 10 545
9. (a) 11. (b) 13. (d)
15. o4
k517 5 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 5 28
17. o4
n5111
n2
1n 1 12 5
12
116
11
121
120
530 1 10 1 5 1 3
605
4860
545
19. o4
n51s5n 2 3d 21. o
6
n51
13n
23. d 5 22.5
25.
a5 5 132 2 5s5d 5 107
a4 5 132 2 5s4d 5 112
a3 5 132 2 5s3d 5 117
a2 5 132 2 5s2d 5 122
a1 5 132 2 5s1d 5 127 27.
a5 534s5d 1
12 5
174
a4 534s4d 1
12 5
72
a3 534s3d 1
12 5
114
a2 534s2d 1
12 5 2
a1 534s1d 1
12 5
54 29.
a5 5 14 1 3 5 17
a4 5 11 1 3 5 14
a3 5 8 1 3 5 11
a2 5 5 1 3 5 8
a1 5 5
31.
a5 5145
2 252 5
1402 5 70
a4 5150
2 252 5
1452
a3 5155
2 252 5
1502 5 75
a2 5 80 252 5
1602 2
52 5
1552
a1 5 80 33.
an 5 4n 1 6
6 5 c
10 5 4s1d 1 c
an 5 dn 1 c 35.
an 5 250n 1 1050
1050 5 c
1000 5 250s1d 1 c
an 5 dn 1 c
37. o12
k51s7k 2 5d 5 1212 1 79
2 2 5 486 39. o100
j51
j4
5 100114 1 25
2 2 5 1262.5
41. Keystrokes:
1.25 4 1 60 1
o60
i21s125i 1 4d 5 2527.5
43. r 532 45.
a5 5 10s3d521 5 810
a4 5 10s3d421 5 270
a3 5 10s3d321 5 90
a2 5 10s3d221 5 30
a1 5 10s3d121 5 10
an 5 10s3dn21
an 5 a1rn21
LIST MATH 5 LIST OPS 5 X,T,u X,T,u ENTER1 d, , , ,
546 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
47.
a5 5 100s212d521 5 6.25
a4 5 100s212d421 5 212.5
a3 5 100s212d321 5 25
a2 5 100s212d221 5 250
a1 5 100s212d121 5 100
an 5 100s212dn21
an 5 a1rn21 49.
a5 5 2s24d 5 48
a4 5 2s12d 5 24
a3 5 2s6d 5 12
a2 5 2s3d 5 6
a1 5 3 51.
an 5 1s223dn21
an 5 a1rn21
53.
an 5 24s2dn21
an 5 a1rn21 55.
an 5 1212122
n21
an 5 a1rn21 57. o
12
n512n 5 21212 2 1
2 2 1 2 5 8190
59. o8
k51512
342
k
5 2154 1s23
4d82 1
234 2 1 2 < 21.928 61. o
8
i51s1.25di21 5 111.258 2 1
1.25 2 1 2 < 19.842
63. o120
n51500s1.01dn 5 50511.01120 2 1
1.01 2 1 2 < 116,169.54 65. o`
i5117
82i21
51
1 2 78
5118
5 8
67. o`
k51412
32k21
54
1 2 23
5413
5 12
69. Keystrokes:
50 1.2 1 1 50 1
o50
k5150s1.2dk21 < 2.275 3 106
71. 8C3 58!
3! 5!5
8 ? 7 ? 6 ? 5!3 ? 2 ? 5!
5 5673. 12C0 5 1
75. Keystrokes:
40 4 40C4 5 91,390
77. Keystrokes:
25 6 25C6 5 177,100
X,T,u X,T,ud dLIST LIST
ENTER ENTER
ENTER
MATH PRB 3 MATH PRB 3
MATH 5 OPS 5 2>x x d
79.
5 x10 1 10x9 1 45x8 1 120x7 1 210x6 1 252x5 1 210x4 1 120x3 1 45x2 1 10x 1 1
1 10xs1d9 1 1s1d10
sx 1 1d10 5 1x10 1 10x9s1d 1 45x8s1d2 1 120x7s1d3 1 210x6s1d4 1 252x5s1d5 1 210x4s1d6 1 120x3s1d7 1 45x2s1d8
81.
5 81x4 2 216x3y 1 216x2y2 2 96xy3 1 16y4
s3x 2 2yd4 5 1s3xd4 1 4s3xd3s22yd 1 6s3xd2s22yd2 1 4s3xds22yd3 1 s22yd4
83.
5 u18 1 9u16v3 1 36u14v6 1 84u12v9 1 126u10v12 1 126u8v15 1 84u6v18 1 36u4v21 1 9u2v24 1 v27
1 9su2dsv3d81 sv3d9
su2 1 v3d9 5 1su2d9 1 9su2d8sv3d 1 36su2d7sv3d2 1 84su2d6sv3d3 1 126su2d5sv3d4 1 126su2d4sv3d5 1 84su2d3sv3d6 1 36su2d2sv3d7
, , , ,
Chapter Test for Chapter 10 547
Chapter Test for Chapter 10
1.
a 5 5 s223d521
51681
a4 5 s223d421 5 2
827
a3 5 s223d321
549
a2 5 s223d221
5 223
a1 5 s223d121
5 1
an 5 s223dn21
2. o4
j50s3j 1 1d 5 1 1 4 1 7 1 10 1 13 5 35
3. o5
n51s3 2 4nd 5 5121 1 217
2 2 5 245 4. o12
n51
23n 1 1
5.
a5 5 4s5d 1 8 5 28
a4 5 4s4d 1 8 5 24
a3 5 4s3d 1 8 5 20
a2 5 4s2d 1 8 5 16
a1 5 4s1d 1 8 5 12
5 12 1 4n 2 4 5 4n 1 8
an 5 12 1 sn 2 1d4an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 6.
an 5 2100n 1 5100
an 5 5000 2 100n 1 100
an 5 5000 1 sn 2 1ds2100dan 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 7. o
50
n515 5013 1 150
2 2 5 3825
8. r 5 232
9.
an 5 41122
n21
an 5 a1rn21 10. o
8
n512s2nd 5 4128 2 1
2 2 1 2 5 1020
85.
10C5 5 252 ? s23d5 5 261,236
n 5 10, n 2 r 5 5, r 5 5, x 5 3, y 5 s23dnCr xn2ryr 87.
7C3s2d3 5 35 ? 8 5 280
n 5 7, r 5 3, n 2 r 5 4, x 5 x, y 5 s2ydnCr xn2ryr
89. o50
n514n 5 5014 1 200
2 2 5 5100 91. o12
n51s3n 1 19d 5 12122 1 55
2 2 5 462
93. (a)
(b)
< 154,328
a50 5 85,000s1.012d50
an 5 85,000s1.012dn 95. 2 ? 2 ? 2 5 8 97.
5 3003
15C5 515 ? 14 ? 13 ? 12 ? 11
5 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
99. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
26
513
101. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
14 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
51
24
103. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 74C8
84C8< 0.346
Chapter Test for Chapter 10 547
Chapter Test for Chapter 10
1.
a 5 5 s223d521
51681
a4 5 s223d421 5 2
827
a3 5 s223d321
549
a2 5 s223d221
5 223
a1 5 s223d121
5 1
an 5 s223dn21
2. o4
j50s3j 1 1d 5 1 1 4 1 7 1 10 1 13 5 35
3. o5
n51s3 2 4nd 5 5121 1 217
2 2 5 245 4. o12
n51
23n 1 1
5.
a5 5 4s5d 1 8 5 28
a4 5 4s4d 1 8 5 24
a3 5 4s3d 1 8 5 20
a2 5 4s2d 1 8 5 16
a1 5 4s1d 1 8 5 12
5 12 1 4n 2 4 5 4n 1 8
an 5 12 1 sn 2 1d4an 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 6.
an 5 2100n 1 5100
an 5 5000 2 100n 1 100
an 5 5000 1 sn 2 1ds2100dan 5 a1 1 sn 2 1dd 7. o
50
n515 5013 1 150
2 2 5 3825
8. r 5 232
9.
an 5 41122
n21
an 5 a1rn21 10. o
8
n512s2nd 5 4128 2 1
2 2 1 2 5 1020
85.
10C5 5 252 ? s23d5 5 261,236
n 5 10, n 2 r 5 5, r 5 5, x 5 3, y 5 s23dnCr xn2ryr 87.
7C3s2d3 5 35 ? 8 5 280
n 5 7, r 5 3, n 2 r 5 4, x 5 x, y 5 s2ydnCr xn2ryr
89. o50
n514n 5 5014 1 200
2 2 5 5100 91. o12
n51s3n 1 19d 5 12122 1 55
2 2 5 462
93. (a)
(b)
< 154,328
a50 5 85,000s1.012d50
an 5 85,000s1.012dn 95. 2 ? 2 ? 2 5 8 97.
5 3003
15C5 515 ? 14 ? 13 ? 12 ? 11
5 ? 4 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
99. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
26
513
101. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
14 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
51
24
103. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5 74C8
84C8< 0.346
548 Chapter 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
14.
balance 5 f50s1.0066667d1g31.0066667300 2 11.0066667 2 1 4 5 $47,868.64
a1 5 50s1.0066667d1
a300 5 11 10.0812 2
12s25d550s1.0066667d300
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
16.
5 x5 2 10x4 1 40x3 2 80x2 1 80x 2 32
sx 2 2d5 5 1sx5d 2 5x4s2d 1 10x3s2d2 2 10x2s2d3 1 5xs2d4 2 1s2d5
15. 20C3 520 ? 19 ? 18
3 ? 2 ? 15 1140
17. The coefficient of in expansion of is 56,since 8C3 5 56.
sx 1 yd8x3y5 18. digit digit digit
26 10 10 10 5 26,000 plates???5
plates 5 letter
19. 25C4 525!
4! 21!5
25 ? 24 ? 23 ? 224 ? 3 ? 2 ? 1
5 12,650 20. 1 2 0.75 5 0.25
21. PsEd 5nsEdnsSd 5
652
53
2622. PsEd 5
nsEdnsSd 5
1
4C25
14!
2! 2!
51
4 ? 32 ? 1
516
11. o10
n51311
22n
5321
110
2 2 112 2 1 2 5
30691024
12. o`
i5111
22i
512
1 2 12
51212
5 1 13. o`
i51412
32i21
54
1 2 23
5413
5 12
Integrated Reviews 59
CHAPTER 10 Sequences, Series, and Probability
SECTION 10.1 Sequences and Series
1. Multiplicative Property of Equality
(Multiply both sides of the equation by the reciprocal ofthe coefficient of the variable.)
x 5 25
217 ? 27x 5 35 ? 2
17
27x 5 35
2. Additive Property of Equality
(Add the opposite of 63 on both sides of the equation.)
7x 5 228
7x 1 63 2 63 5 35 2 63
7x 1 63 5 35
3. is a solution of the equation ifthe equation is true when is substituted for t.23
t 2 1 4t 1 3 5 0t 5 23 4.
The first step in solving this equation is to multiply bothsides of the equation by the lowest common denominatorxsx 1 1d.
3x
21
x 1 15 10
5. sx 1 10d22 51
sx 1 10d2 6.
5 18sx 2 3d3
18sx 2 3d5
sx 2 3d2 5 18sx 2 3d522 7. sa2d24 5 a28 51a8
8. s8x3d1y3 5 81y3x3?1y3 5 2x 9.
5 8x!2x
!128x3 5 !64 ? 2 ? x2 ? x 10.
55s!x 1 2d
x 2 4
55s!x 1 2ds!x d2
2 22
5
!x 2 25
5!x 2 2
?!x 1 2!x 1 2
11. (a) Graph opens down because
(b)
(c)
s2, 4d
y 5 222 1 4s2d 5 24 1 8 5 4
x 524
2s21d 5 2
x 52b2a
s0, 0d s4, 0d
x 5 0 x 5 4
2x 5 0 x 2 4 5 0
0 5 2xsx 2 4d
0 5 2x2 1 4x
a < 0. 12. Keystrokes: 4
−1
−2
5
5
Y5 x2c X,T,u X,T,ux2 1 GRAPH
60 Integrated Reviews
11. (a)
Equation:
(b) Keystrokes: 2 3
(c) Let and find the intersection of the twographs. x < 10.8
y2 5 200
250
120
0
f sxd 5 s2x 2 3d ? x
AreaVerbal Model: 5 ?Length Width
Y5 x 2
x
GRAPH
12. (a)
Equation:
(b) Keystrokes: .5 4
(c) Let and find the intersection of the twographs. x < 22.1
y2 5 200
250
250
0
f sxd 512
? x ? sx 2 4d
Y5 x 2
x
GRAPH
HeightAreaVerbal Model: 512
? ?Base
SECTION 10.2 Arithmetic Sequences
1. An algebraic expression is a collection of letters (called variables) and real numbers (called constants) combined with the oper-ations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
2. The terms of an algebraic expression are those parts separated by addition or subtraction.
3. A trinomial of degree 3 is any polynomial with 3 terms and whose highest exponent on a variable is 3, such as 2x3 2 3x2 1 2.
4. A monomial of degree 4 is any polynomial with only one term and the highest exponent on the variable is 4, such as 7x 4.
5.
Domain: s2`, `df sxd 5 x3 2 2x 6.
Domain: s2`, `dgsxd 5 3!x
X,T,u X,T,u
X,T,u X,T,u
7.
Domain:
Test intervals: Negative:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive: f24, 4gf4, `d
f24, 4gs2`, 24g
s4 2 xds4 1 xd ≥ 0
16 2 x2 ≥ 0
f24, 4ghsxd 5 !16 2 x2 8.
Domain:
6 Þ x x Þ 26
6 2 x Þ 0 6 1 x Þ 0
s6 2 xds6 1 xd Þ 0
36 2 x2 Þ 0
s2`, 26d < s26, 6d < s6, `d
Asxd 53
36 2 x2
9.
Domain:
t > 2
t 2 2 > 0
s2, `dgstd 5 lnst 2 2d 10.
Domain: s2`, `df ssd 5 630e20.2s
Integrated Reviews 61
11. Formula:
A < $30,798.61
A 5 10,00011 10.075365 2
365s15d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
12. Formula:
A 5 $5395.40
A 5 400011 10.0612 2
12s5d
A 5 P11 1rn2
nt
SECTION 10.3 Geometric Sequences and Series
4.
intercept: Let and solve for
s24, 0d
24 5 x
0 5 x 1 4
0 5 s!x 1 4 d2
0 5 !x 1 4
0 5 2!x 1 4
x.y 5 0x-
f sxd 5 2!x 1 4
intercept: Let and solve for
s0, 4d
y 5 4
5 2 ? 2
5 2!4
y 5 2!0 1 4
y.x 5 0y-
1. The point is 6 units to the left ofthe axis and 4 units above the
axis.x-y-
2. y
108642
2 4 6 8 10
−4−6−8
−10
−2−4−6−8−10
(10, 5)−
(10, 5)
( 10, 5)− −
( 10, 5)−
3. The graph of is the set ofordered pairs where isin the domain of f.
xsx, f sxdd,f
5.
x > 53
3x > 5
3x 2 5 > 0 6.
y < 6
y < 9 ? 23
32 y < 9
32 y 1 11 < 20
7.
35 < x < 60
70 < 2x < 120
100 < 2x 1 30 < 150 8.
212 < x < 30
30 > x > 212
230 < 2x < 12
25 < 2x6
< 2
62 Integrated Reviews
9.
Critical numbers:
Positive:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution: s2`, 1d < 152
, `215
2, `2
11, 522
s2`, 1d
x 5 1, 52
s2x 2 5dsx 2 1d > 0
2x2 2 7x 1 5 > 0 10.
Critical numbers:
Test intervals:
Negative:
Positive:
Solution: s21, 0d < 152
, `2
s21, 0d < 152
, `2
s2`, 21d < 10, 522
x 5 21, 0, 52
s2x 2 5dsx 1 1d
x> 0
2x2 2 5 2 3x
x> 0
2x 25x
2 3 > 0
2x 25x
> 3
11. Formula:
Equation:
a < 13.4 inches
a 5 !180.5
a2 5 180.5
2a2 5 361
a2 1 a2 5 192
a2 1 b2 5 c2 12. Formula:
Equation:
47.2 < c
2225 5 c2
625 1 1600 5 c2
252 1 402 5 c2
a2 1 b2 5 c2
SECTION 10.4 The Binomial Theorem
1. It is not possible to find the determinant of this matrixbecause it is not square.
2. The three elementary row operations are:
(1) interchange two rows.
(2) multiply a row by a nonzero constant.
(3) add a multiple of one row to another row.
3. This matrix is in row-echelon form. 4.
5 2200
5 250 2 150
det A 5 |106
2525| 5 10s25d 2 6s25d
5.
5 32
5 18 1 14
det A 5 | 322
76| 5 3s6d 2 s22ds7d
6.
(using second row)
5 260
5 215 2 45
5 5s23d 2 3s15d
5 0 1 5|36 11| 2 3|36 22
1| det A 5 |306 22
51
131|
Integrated Reviews 63
7.
(using third row)
5 2126
5 280 2 46
5 5s216d 1 2s223d
5 5|32 522| 2 s22d|43 5
22| 1 0
det A 5 |435 32
22
522
0|
8.
(using second row)
Area 5 212s2116d 5 58
5 2116
5 2120 1 4
5 210s12d 2 1s24d
5 210| 824
11| 1 0 2 1|25
38
24| |x1
x2
x3
y1
y2
y3
111| 5 |25
103
80
24
111|
sx3, y3d 5 s3, 24dsx2, y2d 5 s10, 0d,sx1, y1d 5 s25, 8d,
9.
y 5 20.07x2 1 1.3x 1 2
c 5 | 0100400
01020
280|
220005
0 1 0 1 2|100400
1020|
220005
2s22000d22000
5 2
b 5 | 0100400
280
111|
220005
0 2 2|100400
11| 1 1|100
40080|
220005
s22ds2300d 2 320022000
52260022000
5 1.3
a 5 |280 01020
111|
220005
2|1020
11| 2 0 1 1|80 10
20|22000
52s210d 1 160
220005
14022000
5 20.07
D 5 | 0100400
01020
111| 5 1|100
4001020| 5 s1ds22000d 5 22000
30
100400
01020
111
:::
2804
0 5 as20d2 1 bs20d 1 c ⇒ 0 5 400a 1 20b 1 c
8 5 as10d2 1 bs10d 1 c ⇒ 8 5 100a 1 10b 1 c
2 5 as0d2 1 bs0d 1 c ⇒ 2 1 c
64 Integrated Reviews
10.
(using first row)
(divide by )
y 5 4x 2 9
4x 2 y 2 9 5 0 or
22 28x 1 2y 1 18 5 0
xs28d 2 ys22d 1 1s18d 5 0
x|217
11| 2 y|24 1
1| 1 1|24 217| 5 0
|x24
y21
7
111| 5 0
sx1, y1d 5 s2, 21d, sx2, y2d 5 s4, 7d
SECTION 10.5 Counting Principles
1. is exponential since it has a constant baseand a variable exponent.gsxd 5 2s5xd 2. using the law of exponents
am ? an 5 am1n
e2 ? e2x 25 e21s2x 2d 5 e22x 2
3. in exponential form is 43 5 64.log4 64 5 3 4. in exponential form is 324 5181.log3
181 5 24
5. in exponential form is e0 5 1.ln 1 5 0 6. in exponential form is e1.6094 . . . < 5.ln 5 < 1.6094 . . .
7.
x < 3.56
x 5log 50log 3
log3 3x 5 log3 50
3x 5 50 8.
x < 4.16
x 5 2 ln 8
x2
5 ln 8
ln e xy2 5 ln 8
e xy2 5 8
9.
x 5 69
x 2 5 5 26
log2sx 2 5d 5 6 10.
x < 22,023.47
x 5 e10 2 3
x 1 3 5 e10
lnsx 1 3d 5 10
11. (a) Keystrokes: 22,000 0.8 (b) Let and find the intersection.
20,000
15,000
10,000
5,000
1 2 3 4 5 6t
V
t 5 1.7y2 5 15,000Y5 x x > GRAPHX,T, u
Integrated Reviews 65
12.
10 5 C
10 5 Ce ks0d
y 5 Ce kt
20.00012097 < k
ln
12
57305 k
ln 12
5 5730k
ln 12
5 ln e5730k
12
5 e5730k
5 5 10e ks5730d
y 5 10e kt
y < 6.96 grams
y 5 10e20.00012097s3000d
y 5 10e20.00012097t
SECTION 10.6 Probability
1. loga 1 5 0 2. loga a 5 1 3. loga ax 5 x
4. logasuvd 5 loga u 1 loga v 5. loga uv
5 loga u 2 loga v 6. loga un 5 n loga u
7. log2sx2yd 5 log2 x2 1 log2 y 5 2 log2 x 1 log2 y 8. log2 !x2 1 1 5 log2sx2 1 1d1y2 5
12 log2sx2 1 1d
9. ln 7
x 2 35 ln 7 2 lnsx 2 3d 10. ln1u 1 2
u 2 222
5 2 ln1u 1 2u 2 22 5 2flnsu 1 2d 2 lnsu 2 2dg
11. (a) Keystrokes:
10,000 1 4
3
(b) Let and find the intersection of the twographs. years.
(c) Trace along the graph. The maximum level of annualsales is 10,000.
x < 4y2 5 5000
10,000
100
0
y1
12.
Effective yield 556.541000
5 0.0565 5 5.65%
A 5 $1056.54
A 5 1000e0.055s1d
A 5 Pert
Y5 4 x 1 e x x X,T, u 4
x x
GRAPH
x2c
A P P E N D I C E S
Appendix A Introduction to Graphing Utilities . . . . . . . . . . . . .550
Appendix B Further Concepts in Geometry
Appendices B.1 Exploring Congruence and Similarity . . . . . . . .552
Appendices B.2 Angles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .554
Appendix C Further Concepts in Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .558
Appendix D Introduction to Logic
Appendices D.1 Statements and Truth Tables . . . . . . . . . . . .561
Appendices D.2 Implications, Quantifiers, and Venn Diagrams . . .563
Appendices D.3 Logical Arguments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .566
550 Appendix A Introduction to Graphing Utilities
Appendix A Introduction to Graphing Utilities
1. Keystrokes:
3
−10
−10
10
10
3. Keystrokes:
3 4 6
−10
−10
10
10
5. Keystrokes:
1 2
−10
−10
10
10
7. Keystrokes:
4 2
−10
−10
10
10
9. Keystrokes:
3
−10
−10
10
10
11. Keystrokes:
4
−10
−10
10
10
13. Keystrokes:
27 100
75
250
0 5
15. Keystrokes:
0.001 0.5
−100
100
−500 200
17. Keystrokes:
15 12
Xmin 5 4Xmax 5 20Xscl 5 1Ymin 5 14Ymax 5 22Yscl 5 1
x2c x 4 2
x 4 X,T,u
X,T,u
x 2 GRAPHx
5Y
GRAPHx
5YX,T,u GRAPH5Y
x X,T,u GRAPHx5Y
X,T,u X,T,ux 2
x 2
x 2
GRAPH5Y 2
2
1
X,T,u GRAPH5Y 1 X,T,u X,T,u GRAPH5Y 1
1
ABS
x X,T,u GRAPHx
5Y 2ABS
x X,T,u GRAPHx5Y 2ABS
Solutions to Odd-Numbered Exercises
Appendix A Introduction to Graphing Utilities 551
37. Keystrokes:
0.07 1.06 88.97
0.02 0.23 10.70y2
y1
19. Keystrokes:
15 12
Xmin 5 -20Xmax 5 -4Xscl 5 1Ymin 5 -16Ymax 5 -8Yscl 5 1
21. Keystrokes:
2 1
2 1
Associative Property of Addition
−5
5
−5 5
y2
y1
23. Keystrokes:
2 1 2
1y2
y1
25. Keystrokes:
9
Trace to x-intercepts:
Trace to y-intercept: s0, 9d
s23, 0d and s3, 0d
27. Keystrokes:
6 2
Trace to x-intercepts:
Trace to y-intercept: s0, 4d
s28, 0d and s4, 0d
29. Keystrokes:
2 5
Trace to x-intercept:
Trace to y-intercept: s0, 25d
s52, 0d
31. Keystrokes:
1.5 1
Trace to x-intercepts:
Trace to y-intercept: s0, 21d
s22, 0d and s12, 0d
33. Keystrokes:
4
Triangle
−15
−10
15
10
y2
y1
35. Keystrokes:
8
8
Square
−15
−10
15
10
y2
y1
1 1x X,T,u GRAPHx
5Y ABS
ABS
x2c
1
1
1
x X,T,u GRAPHx
5Y ABS
1
1
1
1
xX,T,u X,T,u
x X,T,u X,T,u GRAPH
x
x
5Y
x2c
x2c
ENTER
x
GRAPH
x
5Y ENTER4
GRAPH
5Y ENTER
x 2X,T,u GRAPH5Y 2
x 2
1
1
1x 2
X,T,u X,T,u GRAPH5Y 2
2
X,T,u
X,T,u ABS
ABS
x2c GRAPH
5Y ENTER
X,T,u
X,T,u
GRAPH5Y 2
2
2
Multiplicative Inverse Property
−4
6
−5 5
GRAPH
5Y ENTER
−5
115
0 7
First class
Periodicals
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,u
X,T,ux 2
552 Appendix B Further Concepts in Geometry
Appendix B Further Concepts in Geometry
Appendix B.1 Exploring Congruence and Similarity
1. Answers will vary. 3. 5. Two figures are similar if theyhave the same shape. Figures (a)and (b) are similar.
7. 9. The grid contains 7 congruenttriangles with 2-unit sides.
11. No. All the triangles in the grid areequilteral triangles, and all of thesetriangles have the same shape.Therefore all the triangles in thegrid are similar to each other.
13. False. For example, the twosquares shown below are similar,but they are not congruent.
15. True. Any two squares have thesame shape, so any two squaresare similar.
17. The ray from P through Q ismatched with notation (d).
19. The length of the segment between P and Q is matchedwith notation (b).
21. and are names for the same angle.
and are names for the same angle.
and are names for the same angle.
and are adjacent angles./YXW/ZXY
/WXY/YXW
/YXZ/ZXY
/WXZ/ZXW
23. (b) m/WXY < 308 25. (d) Equiangular
A triangle with angle measures of and is anequiangular triangle because all the angles are the samesize.
608608, 608,
27. (f) Right
A triangle with angle measures of and is aright triangle because it contains a right angle.
908308, 608,
29. (c) Obtuse
A triangle with angle measures of and is anobtuse triangle because it contains an obtuse angle.
158208, 1458,
31. The three points of congruent sidesare
andLP > OQ.LM > NO, MP > NQ,
33. If thenm/C 5 m/V.
DABC > DTUV, 35. If then LN > TV.DLMN > DTUV,
Appendix B.1 Exploring Congruence and Similarity553
37.
(Not possible)
(Not possible)
Scalene Isosceles Equilateral
Acute Yes Yes Yes
Obtuse Yes Yes No
Right Yes Yes No
39.
Therefore, all three sides of the triangle are of length 12.Yes, the triangle is equilateral.
AB 5 4x 5 4s3d 5 12.
AC 5 2s3d 5 6 1 6 5 12
BC 5 12
x 5 3
2x 5 6
2x 1 6 5 12
AC 5 BC 41.
Therefore, all three sides of the triangles are of length 6.Yes, the triangle is equilateral.
AB 5 x 1 3 5 3 1 3 5 6.
BC 5 4x 2 6 5 4s3d 2 6 5 12 2 6 5 6
AC 5 2x 5 2s3d 5 6
x 5 3
22x 5 26
2x 5 4x 2 6
AC 5 BC
43.
The scale drawing would be 12.5 feet by 12.5 feet. No,such a large drawing does not seem reasonable.
196
? 1200 5 12.5
1y8 inch
1 foot5
1ys8 ? 12d foot1 foot
51y96 foot
1 foot5
196
45. If V is located at either or thenDPQR > DTUV.
s3, 5d,s3, 1d
47. Form a tetrahedron, a three-dimensional figure with fourcongruent triangular faces.
554 Appendix B Further Concepts in Geometry
Appendix B.2 Angles
1. Answers will vary.
12
3. Answers will vary.
21
5. Answers will vary.
1
2
7. and are adjacent,congruent, supplementary angles.
/COD/AOC 9. and are adjacent,supplementary angles.
/COE/BOC 11. and are adjacent,complementary angles.
/COF/BOC
13. False.
m/3 5 308 ⇒ m/1 5 1508 ⇒ m/4 5 308.
15. False.
For example,and
thus /2 À /3.m/3 5 308 ⇒ m/1 5 1508 ⇒ m/2 5 1508,
17. True. 19. because vertical angles are congruent.x 5 1108
21. because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
x 5 558
x 51108
2
2x 5 1108
2x 1 708 5 1808
2x 2 58 1 758 5 1808
s2x 2 58d 1 758 5 1808
23. because vertical angles are congruent.
x 5 358
x 52708
22
22x 5 2708
22x 1 208 5 2508
3x 2 5x 1 208 5 2508
3x 1 208 5 5x 2 508
25. Answer (c)
because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
because the sum of the measures of the interior angles of a triangle is
m/Q 5 708
1108 1 m/Q 5 1808
708 1 408 1 m/Q 5 1808
1808.m/PSQ 1 m/P 1 m/Q 5 1808
m/PSQ 5 708
m/PSQ 1 1108 5 1808
m/PSQ 1 m/QST 5 1808
Appendix B.2 Angles 555
27. and are alternate interior angles because they liebetween l and m and on opposite sides of t.
and are alternate interior angles because they liebetween l and m and on opposite sides of t.
/6/4
/5/3 29. and are corresponding interior angles because theylie between l and m and on the same side of t.
and are corresponding interior angles because theylie between l and m and on the same side of t.
/5/4
/6/3
31. because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
by the Alternate Exterior Angle Theorem
m/2 5 1108
m/2 5 m/1
m/1 5 1108
m/1 1 708 5 1808
33. because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
by the Alternate Interior Angles Theorem
Alternate approach for angle 1:
by Consecutive Interior Angles Theorem
m/1 5 708
m/1 1 1108 5 1808
m/1 5 708
m/1 5 m/2
m/2 5 708
m/2 1 1108 5 1808
35. because corresponding angles are congruent.
because corresponding angles are congruent.
208 5 b
608
35 b
608 5 3b
608 2 b 5 2b
a 5 308
a 52908
23
23a 5 908
a 5 4a 2 908
37. and are the interior angles of the triangle.
(These are the original three angles of the triangle.)
/7/2, /5,
39. Step 1: because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
Step 2: because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
Step 3: because vertical angles are congruent.
Step 4: because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
Step 5: because vertical angles are congruent.
—CONTINUED—
m/8 5 1558
m/7 5 258
m/7 1 1558 5 1808
m/2 5 1108
m/3 5 708
m/3 1 1108 5 1808
m/1 5 708
m/1 1 1108 5 1808
556 Appendix B Further Concepts in Geometry
41. because corresponding angles of congruenttriangles are congruent.m/B 5 358 43.
m/F 5 408
1408 1 m/F 5 1808
1058 1 358 1 m/F 5 1808
m/D 1 m/E 1 m/F 5 1808
45. True.
The sum of the measures of three angles of a triangle is
The sum of the measures of the two angles is
Therefore, the measure of the third angle is
Thus, the triangle has three angles, so the triangle is equiangular.608
1808 2 1208 5 608.
1208.608
1808.
47. Step 1: because the sum of the measures of three angles of a triangle is
Step 2: because vertical angles are congruent.
Step 3: because the sum of the measurers of the three angles of a triangle is
Step 4: because the three angles combine to form a straight angle.
Step 5: because vertical angles are congruent.
Step 6: because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
Step 7: because the sum of the measures of the three angles of a triangle is
Step 8: becaused two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
Step 9: because the sum of the measures of the three angles of a triangle is
m/9 5 358
m/9 1 1458 5 1808
1808.m/9 1 908 1 558 5 1808
m/5 5 908
m/5 1 908 5 1808
m/4 5 358
m/4 1 1458 5 1808
1808.m/4 1 558 1 908 5 1808
m/8 5 1258
m/8 1 558 5 1808
m/7 5 558
m/6 5 558
m/6 1 1258 5 1808
m/6 1 708 1 558 5 1808
m/3 5 508
m/3 1 1308 5 1808
1808.m/3 1 608 1 708 5 1808
m/2 5 608
m/1 5 308
m/1 1 1508 5 1808
1808.m/1 1 608 1 908 5 1808
39. —CONTINUED—
Step 6: because the sum of the measures of the interior angles of a triangle is
Step 7: because two angles that form a linear pair are supplementary.
Step 8: because vertical angles are congruent.m/6 5 1358
m/4 5 1358
m/4 1 458 5 1808
m/4 1 m/5 5 1808
m/5 5 458
m/5 1 1358 5 1808
m/5 1 258 1 1108 5 1808
1808.m/5 1 m/7 1 m/2 5 1808
558 Appendix C Further Concepts in Statistics
Appendix C Further Concepts in Statistics
1. Organize scores by ordering the numbers.Let the leaves represent the units digits.Let the stems represent the tens digits.
Stems Leaves7 0 5 5 5 7 7 8 8 88 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 5 5 5 7 8 9 9 99 0 2 8
10 0 0
3. Organize scores by ordering the numbers.Let the leaves represent the units digits.Let the stems represent the tens digits.
Stems Leaves5 2 5 96 2 3 6 6 77 0 1 2 3 4 7 8 8 98 0 1 3 4 5 7 99 0 0 2 3 3 3 5 6 8 9
10 0 0
5. Frequency Distribution
Interval Tally
|||| ||f43, 50d||||f36, 43d||||f29, 36d|||| |f22, 29d|||| |||f15, 22d
Histogram
x
y
15 22 29 36 43 50
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
7.
Num
ber
of tr
avel
ers
(in m
illio
ns)
Place of origin
10
8
6
4
2
Canada
Mexico
Europe
FarEast
Other
12
14
169. 1985: 165 million tons
1995: 210 million tons
15.
Year
Enr
ollm
ent
2000
y
x
1900
1800
1700
1600
1994 1996 1998 2000
17.
Price of a share of stock (in dollars)
Stock Prices
Com
pany
Sears, Roebuck
Wal-Mart Stores
JC Penney
KMart Corp.
The Gap, Inc.
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
11. Total waste and recycled waste increased every year. 13. Total waste equals the sum of the other three quantities.
Appendix C Further Concepts in Statistics 559
19.
1991 1993 1995
2300
2200
2100
2000
1900
1800
Year
Cam
cord
er s
ales
(in m
illio
ns o
f dol
lars
)
21. x and y have a positive correlation because as x increases y also increases.
23. Yes, it appears that players withmore hits tend to have more runsbatted in.
25. Negative correlation, because as the age of the car increases the value of the car decreases.
27. Positive correlation, because as the age of a tree increases the height also increases.
29.
Altitude, A (in thousands of ft)
Pre
ssur
e,P(in
lb/ft
2 )
P
A10 20 30 40 50
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
31. The air pressure at 42,500 feet is approximately 2.45 pounds per square inch.
33.
Use graphing utility by entering data in 2 lists with
graph.
875 642Units of fertilizer
Yie
ld (
in b
ushe
ls)
3
75
60
65
70
1
55x
y 35. Use graphing utility to findregression line
(a)
(b) 71.8
875 642Units of fertilizer
Yie
ld (
in b
ushe
ls)
3
75
60
65
70
1
55x
y
y 5 57.49 1 1.43x
fLin Regsax 1 bdg.
37.
Use graphing utility by entering data in 2 lists with
graph.
35302515Altitude (in 1000s of feet)
Spe
ed o
f sou
nd(in
ft/s
ec)
5 10 20
1050
1100
1150
950
1000
h
v
39. Use graphing utility to findregression line
(a)
(b) 1006.6
35302515Altitude (in 1000s of feet)
Spe
ed o
f sou
nd(in
ft/s
ec)
5 10 20
1050
1100
1150
950
1000
h
v
v 5 1117.3 2 4.1h
fLin Regsax 1 bdg.
41.
Use graphing utility by entering data in 2 lists with
graph. Find regres-sion line with .
65432
20
10
15
1
5
x
y
y 5 22.179x 1 22.964 43.
Use graphing utility by entering data in 2 lists with
graph. Find regres-sion line with .
4030
5060
844
10
8
y
x
y 5 2.378x 1 23.546
STAT PLOT
STAT PLOT
STAT PLOT
STAT CALC4
STAT CALC4
STAT PLOTSTAT CALC4
STAT CALC4
560 Appendix C Further Concepts in Statistics
45. (a) 12.78
(b)
t
y
Enr
ollm
ent (
in m
illio
ns)
Year (0 1990)↔1 2 3 4 5
11.0
11.4
11.8
12.6
12.2
(0, 11.21)
(1, 11.37)
(2, 11.54)
(3, 11.95)
(4, 12.33)
(5, 12.52)
y 5 11.1 1 0.28t
47.
↑Middle score
Mode: 7 occurs twice 5 7
Median: 14 12 9 8 7 7 5 5 8
Mean: 5 1 12 1 7 1 14 1 8 1 9 1 7
75 8.86 49.
↑Middle score
Mode: 7 occurs twice 5 7
Median: 24 12 9 8 7 7 5 5 8
Mean: 5 1 12 1 7 1 24 1 8 1 9 1 7
75 10.29
51. (a)
(b) Median: 87.8283.1881.7674.9867.9265.3565.3559.8457.9957.0052.5052.00
5 $67.14 s67.92 1 59.84 1 52 1 52.50 1 57.99 1 65.35 1 81.76 1 74.98 1 87.82 1 83.18 1 65.35 1 57d 4 12
average of 2 middle bills5 $65.35
53. (a)
(b) Median: List all the data. Find the average of the two 100th scores
(c) Mode: 3 occurs 54 times
5 3
Mean: 0 ? 1 1 1 ? 24 1 2 ? 45 1 3 ? 54 1 4 ? 50 1 5 ? 19 1 6 ? 7
200< 3.07
55. Answers vary. One possibility: H4, 4, 10J
57. (a)
(b) Median: list the scores from highest to lowest100, 99, 98, 92, 91, 90, 89, 88, 87, 84, 80, 79, 78, 77, 72, 64, 59, 42, 42, 20
Find the average of the two tenth scores: 84 and 80
(c) Mode: 42 occurs twiceThe median gives the most representative description since more of the test scores are in the 80’s.
5 82
42 1 20 1 89 1 42 1 100 1 98 1 84 1 78 1 91d 4 20 5 76.55s99 1 64 1 80 1 77 1 59 1 72 1 87 1 79 1 92 1 88 1 90 1
(c)
Use graphing utility by entering data in 2 listswith graph. Find regression linewith .
r < 0.987
STAT PLOTSTAT CALC4
Appendix D.1 Statements and Truth Tables561
Appendix D Introduction to Logic
Appendix D.1 Statements and Truth Tables
1. Statement, because only one truth value can be assigned.
3. Open statement, because a specific figure is needed to assign a truth value.
5. Open statement, because a value ofx is needed to assign a truth value.
7. Open statement, because values of x and y are needed to assign a truth value.
9. Nonstatement, because no truth value can be assigned.
11. Open statement, because a specific place is needed to assign a truth value.
13. (a)
(b)
20 Þ 0 False
4 1 10 1 6 5 0
s22d2 2 5s22d 1 6 5?
0
0 5 0 True
4 2 10 1 6 5 0
22 2 5s2d 1 6 5?
0 15. (a)
(b)
0 ≤ 4 True
02 ≤?
4
4 ≤ 4 True
s22d2 ≤?
4 17. (a)
(b)
3 Þ 2 False
4 2 |1| 5?
2
4 Þ 2 False
4 2 |0| 5?
2
19. (a)
(b)
Undefined Þ 1 False
00
5?
1
1 5 1 True
2424
5?
1 21. (a) ~p: The sun is not shining.
(b) ~q: It is not hot.
(c) The sun is shining and it is hot.
(d) The sun is shining or it is hot.p ∨ q:
p ` q:
23. (a) ~p: Lions are not mammals.
(b) ~q: Lions are not carnivorous.
(c) Lions are mammals and lions are carnivores.
(d) Lions are mammals or lions are carnivorous.p ∨ q:
p ` q:
25. (a) The sun is not shining and it is hot.
(b) The sun is not shining or it is hot.
(c) The sun is shining and it is not hot.
(d) The sun is shining or it is not hot.p ∨ ~q:
p ` ~q:
~p ∨ q:
~p ` q:
27. (a) Lions are not mammals and lions are carnivorous.
(b) Lions are not mammals or lions are carnivorous.
(c) Lions are mammals and lions are not carnivorous.
(d) Lions are mammals or lions are not carnivorous.
p ∨ ~q:
p ` ~q:
~p ∨ q:
~p ` q: 29. It is four o’clock.
It is time to go home.
p ` ~q
q:
p :
31. It is four o’clock.
It is time to go home.
~p ∨ q
q:
p : 33. The dog has fleas.
The dog is scratching.
~p ∨ ~q
q:
p : 35. The dog has fleas.
The dog is scratching.
~p ` q
q:
p :
37. The bus is blue. 39. x is not equal to 4. 41. The earth is flat.
562 Appendix D Introduction to Logic
49. p q ~p ~q
T T F F F T
T F F T F T
F T T F T F
F F T T F T
p ∨ ~q~p ` q
not identicalnot logically equivalent
55.
(a)
(b) p ∨ ~q
5 p ` ~q
q 5 It is made of wood.
Let p 5 The house is red.
p q ~q
T T F F T
T F T T T
F T F F F
F F T T T
p ∨ ~qp ` ~q
not identicalnot logically equivalent
43. 45. 47.p q ~p ~q
T T F F F
T F F T T
F T T F T
F F T T T
~p ∨ ~qp q ~p
T T F F
T F F F
F T T T
F F T F
~p ` q p q ~q
T T F T
T F T T
F T F F
F F T T
p ∨ ~q
53. p q ~p ~q
T T F F F T F
T F F T T F T
F T T F F T F
F F T T F T F
~s~p ∨ qd~p ∨ qp ` ~q
identicallogically equivalent
57.
(a)
(b) ~p ` ~q
~sp ∨ qd
q 5 It is blue.
Let p 5 The house is white.
p q ~p ~q
T T T F F F F
T F T F F T F
F T T F T F F
F F F T T T T
~p ` ~q~sp ∨ qdp ∨ q
identicallogically equivalent
p ~p
T F F
T F F
F T F
F T F
~p ` p59.
not a tautology
51. p q ~p ~q
T T F F T F F
T F F T T F F
F T T F F T T
F F T T T F F
~p ` q~sp ∨ ~qdp ∨ ~q
identicallogically equivalent
Appendix D.2 Implications, Quantifiers, and Venn Diagrams563
63. p q ~p ~q
T T F F T F F
T F F T F T T
F T T F F T T
F F T T F T T
~p ∨ ~q~sp ` qdp ` q
identicallogically equivalent
Appendix D.2 Implications, Quantifiers, and Venn Diagrams
1. (a) If the engine is running, then the engine is wasting gasoline.
(b) If the engine is wasting gasoline, then the engine is running.
(c) If the engine is not wasting gasoline, then the engine is not running.
(d) If the engine is running, then the engine is not wasting gasoline.
p → ~q :
~q → ~p :
q → p :
p → q : 3. (a) If the integer is even, then it is divisible by 2.
(b) If it is divisible by 2, then the integer is even.
(c) If if it is not divisible by 2, then the integer is not even.
(d) If the integer is even, then it is not divisible by 2.
p → ~q :
~q → ~p :
q → p :
p → q :
5. The economy is expanding.
Interest rates are low.
q → p
q 5
Let p 5 7. The economy is expanding.
Interest rates are low.
p → q
q 5
Let p 5
9. The economy is expanding.
Interest rates are low.
p → q
q 5
Let p 5 11. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
T T T
13. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
F T T
15. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
T F F
17. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
F T T
19. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
T T T
21. Converse:If you can see the eclipse, then the sky is clear.
Inverse:If the sky is not clear, then you cannot see the eclipse.
Contrapositive:If you cannot see the eclipse, then the sky is not clear.
23. Converse:If the deficit increases, then taxes were raised.
Inverse:If taxes are not raised, then the deficit will not increase.
Contrapositive:If the deficit does not increase, then taxes were not raised.
61.
a tautology
p ~p
T F T T
T F T T
F T F T
F T F T
~s~pd ∨ ~p~s~pd
Appendix D.2 Implications, Quantifiers, and Venn Diagrams563
63. p q ~p ~q
T T F F T F F
T F F T F T T
F T T F F T T
F F T T F T T
~p ∨ ~q~sp ` qdp ` q
identicallogically equivalent
Appendix D.2 Implications, Quantifiers, and Venn Diagrams
1. (a) If the engine is running, then the engine is wasting gasoline.
(b) If the engine is wasting gasoline, then the engine is running.
(c) If the engine is not wasting gasoline, then the engine is not running.
(d) If the engine is running, then the engine is not wasting gasoline.
p → ~q :
~q → ~p :
q → p :
p → q : 3. (a) If the integer is even, then it is divisible by 2.
(b) If it is divisible by 2, then the integer is even.
(c) If if it is not divisible by 2, then the integer is not even.
(d) If the integer is even, then it is not divisible by 2.
p → ~q :
~q → ~p :
q → p :
p → q :
5. The economy is expanding.
Interest rates are low.
q → p
q 5
Let p 5 7. The economy is expanding.
Interest rates are low.
p → q
q 5
Let p 5
9. The economy is expanding.
Interest rates are low.
p → q
q 5
Let p 5 11. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
T T T
13. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
F T T
15. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
T F F
17. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
F T T
19. Hypothesis Conclusion Implication
T T T
21. Converse:If you can see the eclipse, then the sky is clear.
Inverse:If the sky is not clear, then you cannot see the eclipse.
Contrapositive:If you cannot see the eclipse, then the sky is not clear.
23. Converse:If the deficit increases, then taxes were raised.
Inverse:If taxes are not raised, then the deficit will not increase.
Contrapositive:If the deficit does not increase, then taxes were not raised.
61.
a tautology
p ~p
T F T T
T F T T
F T F T
F T F T
~s~pd ∨ ~p~s~pd
564 Appendix D Introduction to Logic
33. Negation: No students are in extracurricular activities. 35. Negation: Some contact sports are not dangerous.
37. Negation: Some children are allowed at the concert. 39. Negation: None of the $20 bills are counterfeit.
25. Converse:It is necessary to apply for the visa to have a birth certificate.
Inverse:It is not necessary to have a birthcertificate to not apply for the visa.
Contrapositive:It is not necessary to apply for thevisa to not have a birth certificate.
27. Negation:Paul is not a junior and not a senior.
29. Negation:If the temperature increases, then the metal rod will not expand.
31. Negation:We will go to the ocean and theweather forecast is not good.
p q ~q
T T F F T
T F T T F
F T F T F
F F T T F
~sp → ~qdp → ~q 43.41. p q
T T T F F
T F T F F
F T F T T
F F T F F
~sq → pd ` q~sq → pdq → p
p q ~p
T T T F F T
T F T F F T
F T T T T T
F F F T F T
fsp ∨ qd ` s~pdg → qsp ∨ qd ` s~pdsp ∨ qd45.
p q ~p ~q
T T F F F T F T
T F F T T T T F
F T T F T T T T
F F T T T F F T
sp ↔ ~qd → ~pp ↔ ~q~q → pp → ~q47.
p q ~p ~q
T T T F F T
T F T F T T
F T F T F F
F F T T T T
~p → ~qq → p49. p q ~q
T T T F F F
T F F T T T
F T T F F F
F F T F T F
p ` ~q~sp → qdp → q51.
identical identical
Appendix D.2 Implications, Quantifiers, and Venn Diagrams565
53. p q ~q ~p
T T T F T F T
T F F T T F T
F T T F T T T
F F T T T T T
p ∨ ~psp → qd ∨ ~qp → q
identical
p q ~p
T T F F F
T F F F F
F T T T T
F F T F T
p → s~p ` qd~p ` q55.
identical
57.
Statement is
(c) If a number is not divisible by 2, then it is not divisible by 6.
p → q ; ~q → ~p
~q → ~p
p → q
q 5 It is divisible by 2.
Let p 5 A number is divisible by 6. 59. (a) Some citizens over the age of 18 have the right to voteis not logically equivalent to above statement.
p q ~p ~q
T T T F F T
T F F F T F
F T T T F T
F F T T T T
~q → ~pp → q
identical
61.
A
B
B 5 college students
Let A 5 people who are happy 63.
A B
B 5 college students
Let A 5 people who are happy 65.
A B
B 5 college students
Let A 5 people who are happy
67.
A B
B 5 college students
Let A 5 people who are happy 69.
A B
B 5 college students
Let A 5 people who are happy 71. (a) Statement does not follow.
(b) Statement follows.
Greenthings
Toads
566 Appendix D Introduction to Logic
Appendix D.3 Logical Arguments
73. (a) Statement does not follow.
(b) Statement does not follow.Blue cars Old cars
p q ~p ~q
T T F F F F
T F F T T F
F T T F T T
F F T T T F
sp → ~qd ` qp → ~q1.
T
T
T
T
fsp → ~qd ` qg → ~p
3. p q ~p
T T F T F
T F F T F
F T T T T
F F T F F
sp ∨ qd ` ~pp ∨ q
T
T
T
T
fsp ∨ qd ` ~pg → q
p q ~p ~q
T T F F T T
T F F T T T
F T T F T F
F F T T F F
s~p → qd ` p~p → q5.
F
T
T
T
fs~p → qd ` pg → ~q
7. p q
T T T T T
T F T F T
F T T T F
F F F F T
fsp ∨ qd ` qg → psp ∨ qd ` qp ∨ q
9.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:p
Conclusion: q
p → q
q 5 businesses will leave the state
Let: p 5 taxes are increased p q
T T T T T
T F F F T
F T T F T
F F T F T
sp → qd ` p → qsp → qd ` pp → q
Argument is valid.
566 Appendix D Introduction to Logic
Appendix D.3 Logical Arguments
73. (a) Statement does not follow.
(b) Statement does not follow.Blue cars Old cars
p q ~p ~q
T T F F F F
T F F T T F
F T T F T T
F F T T T F
sp → ~qd ` qp → ~q1.
T
T
T
T
fsp → ~qd ` qg → ~p
3. p q ~p
T T F T F
T F F T F
F T T T T
F F T F F
sp ∨ qd ` ~pp ∨ q
T
T
T
T
fsp ∨ qd ` ~pg → q
p q ~p ~q
T T F F T T
T F F T T T
F T T F T F
F F T T F F
s~p → qd ` p~p → q5.
F
T
T
T
fs~p → qd ` pg → ~q
7. p q
T T T T T
T F T F T
F T T T F
F F F F T
fsp ∨ qd ` qg → psp ∨ qd ` qp ∨ q
9.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:p
Conclusion: q
p → q
q 5 businesses will leave the state
Let: p 5 taxes are increased p q
T T T T T
T F F F T
F T T F T
F F T F T
sp → qd ` p → qsp → qd ` pp → q
Argument is valid.
Appendix D.3 Logical Arguments 567
11.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:q
Conclusion: p
p → q
q 5 businesses will leave the state
Let: p 5 taxes are increased p q
T T T T T
T F F F T
F T T T F
F F T F T
sp → qd ` q → psp → qd ` qp → q
Argument is invalid.
13.
Argument is valid.
q 5 car was not stolen
Let: p 5 doors are locked
p q ~p ~q
T T T F F F T
T F F F T F T
F T T T F F T
F F T T T T T
sp → qd ` ~q → ~psp → qd ` ~qp → q
15.
Argument is valid.
Reliable cars
Fords
Lincolns
17.
Argument is invalid.
PaperworkReduction
Act
FederalIncome
Tax forms
Schedule A
19.
Argument is valid.
q 5 He is at the handball court.
Let: p 5 Eric is at the store.
p q ~p
T T F T F T
T F F T F T
F T T T T T
F F T F F T
sp ∨ qd ` ~p → qsp ∨ qd ` ~pp ∨ q
Premise #1:
Premise #2: ~q
Conclusion: ~p
p → q
Premise #1:
Premise #2: ~p
Conclusion: q
p ∨ q
568 Appendix D Introduction to Logic
21.
Argument is invalid.
q 5 It sparkles in the sunlight.
Let: p 5 It is a diamond.
p q
T T T F F T
T F F T F T
F T F T T F
F F F T F T
~sp ` qd ` q → p~sp ` qd ` q~sp ` qdp ` q
Premise #1:
Premise #2:q
Conclusion: p
~sp ` qd
23.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
So conclusion must be ~p or 7 is not a prime numberwhich is (b).
~q
p → q
q 5 7 does not divide evenly into 21
Let: p 5 7 is a prime number 25.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
So conclusion must be ~p or the economy does notimprove which is (c).
~q
p → q
q 5 Interest rates lowered
Let: p 5 Economy improves
27.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
So conclusion must be q or acid rain will continue as anenvironmental problem which is (b).
~p
p ∨ q
an environmental problem q 5 Acid rain will continue as
Let: p 5 Smokestack emissions must be reduced 29.
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
Conclusion:
If Rodney doesn’t get a good job
He didn’t study
So by the Law of Contraposition the answer is (c).
~p :
~r :
p → r Law of Transitivity
q → r
p → q
r 5 He will get a good job
q 5 He will make good grades
Let: p 5 Rodney studies
31.
Argument is valid.
A
B
50
B 5 All numbers divisible by 10
Let A 5 All numbers divisible by 5 33.
Argument is invalid.
A
B
C
C 5 College students
B 5 People under the age of 18
Let A 5 People eligible to vote
Appendix D.3 Logical Arguments 569
35. Let p represent the statement “Sue drives to work,” let q represent “Sue will stop at the grocery store,” and let r represent “Sue will buy milk.”
First write:
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
Premise #3:p
Reorder the premises:
Premise #3:p
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
Conclusion: r
Then we can conclude r. That is, “Sue will buy milk.”
q → r
p → q
q → r
p → q
37. Let p represent “This is a good product,” let q represent“We will buy it,” and let r represent “the product wasmade by XYZ Corporation.”
First write:
Premise #1:
Premise #2:
Premise #3: ~r
Note that and reorder the premises:
Premise #2:
Premise #3: ~r
(Conclusion from Premise #2, Premise #3: )
Premise #1:
Conclusion:
Then we can conclude . That is, “It is not a goodproduct.”
~p
~p
~q → ~p
~q
r ∨ ∼q
p → q ; q → ~p,
r ∨ ∼q
p → ~q