APC Unit 2 CH-12.5 Binomial Theorem
Warm-up Take your Homework out Clearly Label 12.2, 12.3, and 12.4 Ask your Questions While I’m Checking… Complete the Homework Check-in worksheet
Series Proof Step 1: Show that n=1 creates a true statement Step 2: Assume the given statement is valid (true) Step 3: Show that n=K+1 is true Write out the series including the k term and the k+1 term (on the left side) Substitute (k+1) for n (on the right side) Group the 1 through K terms and substitute the given statement Simplify the Left side to match the Right side Step 4: State your conclusion Example 1 together Page 836 #1 on your own
Inequality Proof Step 1: Show that n=1 creates a true statement Step 2: Assume the given statement is valid (true) Step 3: Show that n=K+1 is true Write the inequality using n=K+1 Substitute (k+1) for n (on the right side) Factor out the original term using exponent rules Add a clause to the inequality using the original inequality Show that the inequalities are true Step 4: State your conclusion Example 2 together
Divisibility Proofs Step 1: Show that n=1 creates a true statement Step 2: Assume the given statement is valid (true) Write the statement as a multiple of the number Step 3: Show that n=K+1 is true Substitute (k+1) for n Factor out the original term using exponent rules Re-arrange the statement and substitute Distribute and then factor Step 4: State your conclusion Example 4 together Example 5 on your own
Objective: Student’s will learn how to expand any binomial to any power
Discovery Activity Expand the following binomials (a) (a + b) 2 = (b) (a+b) 3 = (c) (a+b) 4 =
Write the Coefficients in the form of a triangle What does it look like? What patterns do you see? Can you predict the coefficients for the next exponent?
Pascal’s Triangle Use it if you like When to use it? Expansions less than 7 or 8 When not to use it? When asked to find one coefficient
Writing the general Coefficient Algebraically n C r – the combination of n taken r at a time n = the power of the expansion (or row of the triangle) r = the term within the expansion (starting with a 0 term) Notation
The General Form When to use: When asked for 1 term Or expanding higher powers > 7-8
You Try…
n C r a n−r b r Remember : n = the exponent of the expression r = the exponent of the second part of the binomial The exponent of the first part plus the exponent of the second part = n
Easier to just try it r = the term minus 1 Try Worksheet 5, 6, and 7 Hint: #5 n = 10, r=3 Hint: #6 the sixth term is r = 5 Hint: #7 The constant term the exponents add up to zero.