Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated a

  • Slides: 39
Download presentation
Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. (a + b) + c = (b

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. (a + b) + c = (b + a) + c Commutative

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. (a + b) + c = a

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. (a + b) + c = a + (b + c) Associative

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. (a + b) + 0 = (a

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. (a + b) + 0 = (a + b) Identity

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. a + (–a) = 0 Inverse

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. a + (–a) = 0 Inverse

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. The sum of any two negative integers

Exercise Name the property of addition illustrated. The sum of any two negative integers is a negative integer. Closure

Closure Property of Multiplication For all integers a and b, ab is an integer.

Closure Property of Multiplication For all integers a and b, ab is an integer.

Commutative Property of Multiplication For all integers a and b, ab = ba.

Commutative Property of Multiplication For all integers a and b, ab = ba.

28 × 13 84 + 28 364 13 × 28 104 + 26 364

28 × 13 84 + 28 364 13 × 28 104 + 26 364

3(2) or 2(3) BUT 7 x not x 7

3(2) or 2(3) BUT 7 x not x 7

Example 1 Use the Commutative Property to write an equivalent expression for each of

Example 1 Use the Commutative Property to write an equivalent expression for each of the following. a. 6(− 9) − 9(6) b. xy yx

Associative Property of Multiplication For any integers a, b, and c, (ab)c = a(bc).

Associative Property of Multiplication For any integers a, b, and c, (ab)c = a(bc).

(12 • 25)3 12(25 • 3)

(12 • 25)3 12(25 • 3)

Example 2 Use the Associative Property to write an equivalent expression for each of

Example 2 Use the Associative Property to write an equivalent expression for each of the following. a. (− 7 • 8)4 − 7(8 • 4) b. 3(5 n) (3 • 5)n

Identity Property of Multiplication For any integer a, a × 1 = 1 ×

Identity Property of Multiplication For any integer a, a × 1 = 1 × a = a.

Example 3 Use the Identity Property to write an equivalent expression for each of

Example 3 Use the Identity Property to write an equivalent expression for each of the following. a. 1(− 42) b. 1 x − 42 x

Zero Property of Multiplication For any integer a, a × 0 = 0 ×

Zero Property of Multiplication For any integer a, a × 0 = 0 × a = 0.

Property of Multiplication Closure: for all integers a and b, ab is an integer.

Property of Multiplication Closure: for all integers a and b, ab is an integer. Commutative: ab = ba Associative: (ab)c = a(bc) Description Example The product of any two integers is an integer. − 7 × 2 = − 14; − 14 is an integer. Changing the order of the factors does not change the product. Changing the grouping of the factors does not change the product. − 6(− 5) = − 5(− 6) [− 5(4)]9 = − 5[4(9)]

Property of Description Multiplication Identity: a × 1 The product of any =1×a=a integer

Property of Description Multiplication Identity: a × 1 The product of any =1×a=a integer and one equals the original integer. Zero: a × 0 = The product of any 0×a=0 integer and zero equals zero. Example − 7(1) = 1(− 7) = − 7 0(5, 210) = 5, 210(0) = 0

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 6(− 8) = (− 8)6 Commutative

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 6(− 8) = (− 8)6 Commutative

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 12(0) = 0 Zero

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 12(0) = 0 Zero

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. Since − 7 and − 9 are

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. Since − 7 and − 9 are integers, − 7(− 9) is an integer. Closure

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 16(1) = 16 Identity

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 16(1) = 16 Identity

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 4 n(6 n)3 = 4 n(3)6 n

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 4 n(6 n)3 = 4 n(3)6 n Commutative

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 4(6 n) = 24 n Associative

Example Name the property of multiplication illustrated. 4(6 n) = 24 n Associative

Example Simplify: − 4 x[3 x(− 5 x)] 60 x 3

Example Simplify: − 4 x[3 x(− 5 x)] 60 x 3

Example Simplify: n(− 4)n − 4 n 2

Example Simplify: n(− 4)n − 4 n 2

Example Simplify: 60(− 4)x − 4 x

Example Simplify: 60(− 4)x − 4 x

Example Simplify: 3(20 − 70) 0

Example Simplify: 3(20 − 70) 0

Exercise × d e f d f g

Exercise × d e f d f g

Exercise Is the set closed for multiplication? Why? No; f × f = g,

Exercise Is the set closed for multiplication? Why? No; f × f = g, but g is not in the set.

Exercise Is the set commutative? Why? Yes, the products are the same when the

Exercise Is the set commutative? Why? Yes, the products are the same when the order changes. For example: d • e = d and e • d = d.

Exercise Find (f × e) × d. d

Exercise Find (f × e) × d. d

Exercise Find f × (e × d). d

Exercise Find f × (e × d). d

Exercise Find (e × f) × (d × f). d

Exercise Find (e × f) × (d × f). d

Exercise × i j k i i j k k j

Exercise × i j k i i j k k j

Exercise Is the set closed for multiplication? Why? Yes; all products are in the

Exercise Is the set closed for multiplication? Why? Yes; all products are in the set.

Exercise Is the set commutative? Why? Yes; changing the order does not change the

Exercise Is the set commutative? Why? Yes; changing the order does not change the product.

Exercise Which element is the identity element? Why? j; any element times j equals

Exercise Which element is the identity element? Why? j; any element times j equals that element.