Drill 32 Solve the following equations Check your

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Drill #32 Solve the following equations: Check your solutions! 1. 1. 13 – 0.

Drill #32 Solve the following equations: Check your solutions! 1. 1. 13 – 0. 97 x = 0. 6 – x 2. 3. x + (3 – x) = 2 – (x + 1)

Drill #33 Solve the following equations: Check your solutions! 1. 0. 56 + 0.

Drill #33 Solve the following equations: Check your solutions! 1. 0. 56 + 0. 52 x = x – 0. 4 2. 3. x + 4 – x = 3(x + 1) – 2 x

2 -6 Ratios and Proportions • Objective: to solve proportions by applying Means-Extremes Property

2 -6 Ratios and Proportions • Objective: to solve proportions by applying Means-Extremes Property of Proportions • You can use proportions to draw things to scale Open Books to page 105

(1. ) Ratios ** • A ratio is a comparison of two numbers by

(1. ) Ratios ** • A ratio is a comparison of two numbers by division. • The ratio of x to y can be written x to y x: y

(2. ) Proportion ** • An equation stating that two ratios are equal. •

(2. ) Proportion ** • An equation stating that two ratios are equal. • Examples:

Determine whether ratios form a proportion* Ex 1: 4/5 and 24/30 Ex 1 A:

Determine whether ratios form a proportion* Ex 1: 4/5 and 24/30 Ex 1 A: 6/10 and 2/5 Ex 1 B: 1/6 and 5/30

Means-Extremes Property of Proportions* • In a proportion, the product of the extremes is

Means-Extremes Property of Proportions* • In a proportion, the product of the extremes is equal to the product of the means. If = then ad = bc Extremes Means

Use Cross Products* Use cross products to determine whether each pair of ratios forms

Use Cross Products* Use cross products to determine whether each pair of ratios forms a proportion: Ex 2 A, Ex 2 B.

Solve Proportions* To solve proportions that involve a variable use cross products to rewrite

Solve Proportions* To solve proportions that involve a variable use cross products to rewrite the proportion. Ex 3: 3 A, 3 B

Solving Complex Proportions* When solving proportions that involve a sum or difference of a

Solving Complex Proportions* When solving proportions that involve a sum or difference of a variable, you need to use the distributive property. Ex: Ex A, B: 2 -6 Study Guide #4, 7

(3. ) Rate ** • The ratio of two measurements having different units of

(3. ) Rate ** • The ratio of two measurements having different units of measure. 30 miles per gallon 50 miles per hour 10 meters per second 60 words per minute

Setting up Rate Proportions* Example 4: Bicycle Ex 4 A: Exercise

Setting up Rate Proportions* Example 4: Bicycle Ex 4 A: Exercise

(4. ) Scale** • Ratio that is used when making a model to represent

(4. ) Scale** • Ratio that is used when making a model to represent something that is too large or too small to be conveniently drawn at actual size. • The scale compares the size of the model to the actual size of the object being modeled.

Setting up Scale Proportions Example 5: Crater Lake Ex 5 A: Airplanes

Setting up Scale Proportions Example 5: Crater Lake Ex 5 A: Airplanes

Making Oatmeal Cooking instructions for Giant Old Fashioned Oatmeal calls for water, oats, and

Making Oatmeal Cooking instructions for Giant Old Fashioned Oatmeal calls for water, oats, and salt to be mixed in the proportions according to the chart below. If the proportions remain the same, how many cups of oats would be required to make: • a. 1 serving of oatmeal? Servings 2 • b. 5 servings of oatmeal? Oats 1 Cup Water 2 Cups Salt ½ tsp