P 3 Solving linear equations and linear inequalities

  • Slides: 15
Download presentation
P 3: Solving linear equations and linear inequalities

P 3: Solving linear equations and linear inequalities

Algebraic Properties of Equality (let u, v, w, and z be real numbers, variables,

Algebraic Properties of Equality (let u, v, w, and z be real numbers, variables, or algebraic expressions) 1. Reflexive u=u 2. Symmetric If u = v, then v = u 3. Transitive If u = v, and v = w, then u = w 4. Addition If u = v and w = z, then u + w = v + z 5. Multiplication If u = v and w = z, then uw = vz

Solving Equations A linear equation in x is one that can be written in

Solving Equations A linear equation in x is one that can be written in the form ax + b = 0 where a and b are real numbers with a = 0 A solution of an equation in x is a value of x for which the equation is true. à So, how many solutions are there to a linear equation in one variable? ? ?

Let’s practice… Solve for the unknown:

Let’s practice… Solve for the unknown:

Let’s practice… Solve for the unknown: 8 8

Let’s practice… Solve for the unknown: 8 8

Let’s practice… Solve for the unknown and support with grapher: Now, how do we

Let’s practice… Solve for the unknown and support with grapher: Now, how do we get graphical support? ? ?

Linear Inequality in x A linear inequality in x is one that can be

Linear Inequality in x A linear inequality in x is one that can be written in the form ax + b < 0, ax + b > 0, or ax + b > 0 where a and b are real numbers with a = 0 A solution of an inequality in x is a value of x for which the inequality is true. The set of all solutions of an inequality is the solution set of the inequality.

Properties of Inequalities Let u, v, w, and z be real numbers, variables, or

Properties of Inequalities Let u, v, w, and z be real numbers, variables, or algebraic expressions, and c a real number. 1. Transitive If u < v and v < w, then u < w 2. Addition If u < v, then u + w < v + w If u < v and w < z, then u + w < v + z 3. Multiplication If u < v and c > 0, then uc < vc If u < v and c < 0, then uc > vc (the above properties are true for < as well – there are similar properties for > and >)

Guided Practice: ’t n Solve the inequality: o d , ity s e al

Guided Practice: ’t n Solve the inequality: o d , ity s e al r i t i u l o a q e y u n tipl !!! q i e n the ul ber i g h m um n i c u lv wit yo n o e s s er tiv n o e t t nev ga h e W rge he n fo n w y a b g i e s id div

Guided Practice: Solve the inequality, write your answer in interval notation, and graph the

Guided Practice: Solve the inequality, write your answer in interval notation, and graph the solution set: – 2 0

Guided Practice Solve the double inequality, write your answer in interval notation, and graph

Guided Practice Solve the double inequality, write your answer in interval notation, and graph the solution set: (– 7, 5] – 7 0 5

Whiteboard Practice: Solve the inequality, write your answer in interval notation, and graph the

Whiteboard Practice: Solve the inequality, write your answer in interval notation, and graph the solution set: , – 8 – 11 7 – 11/7 0

Whiteboard Practice: Solve the inequality:

Whiteboard Practice: Solve the inequality:

Whiteboard Practice: Solve and support with grapher: 12 12 Graphical Support?

Whiteboard Practice: Solve and support with grapher: 12 12 Graphical Support?

Homework: o p. 28 -29 11 -27 odd, 35 -53 odd

Homework: o p. 28 -29 11 -27 odd, 35 -53 odd