Warm–up #2. Warm–up #2 Solutions Homework Log Fri 10/2 Lesson 2 – 2 Learning Objective: To solve number & investment problems Hw: #203 Pg. 110 #

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Word Problems.  Mr. Cashe invested $14,000, part at 5% and the rest at 8%. His total annual income from these investments was $1,000. Find the amount.
Advertisements

The sum of two numbers is 32 and their difference is 14
Consecutive Integer Problems. What is a consecutive integer? Integer: natural numbers and zero Integer: natural numbers and zero Consecutive: one after.
SOLVING WORD PROBLEMS LESSON 3.
Consecutive Numbers Algebra I.
Lesson 5-8 Simple Interest.
Lesson 8-6 Pages Simple Interest Lesson Check 8-5.
Consecutive Number Problems
Classic Math Problems with Numbers Today’s Learning Goal We will learn how to read algebra word problems to help us solve them. We will apply the steps.
Lesson 5-8: Problem Solving
Warm–up #2. Warm–up #2 Solutions –3 2 5 Warm–up #2 Solutions.
Lesson 1 – 1 Real Numbers Advanced Math/Trig No Calculator!!! Ch 1.1 – 1.5 Test Tuesday 9/15/15.
solve x + (-16) = -12 solve x + (-16) = X = 4.
Review: 6.5f Mini-Quiz 1. Solve: Verify by factoring. 2. Solve by Graphing: y = x 2 – 4x. Verify by factoring.
Warm–up #1. Warm–up #1 Solutions Lesson 1 – 2 Ordering & Absolute Value Day 1 Advanced Math/Trig.
Investment (Interest) and Mixture Problems. Interest Problems page 198 Simple Interest is interest earned on the principle or original amount. Compound.
Warm – up #5. Homework Log Thurs 11/5 Lesson 3 – 3 Learning Objective: To find composite functions Hw: #306 Pg. 186 #46 – 64 even, Pg.192 #1 – 7 odd.
Warm – up #1 xy V( 0 2). Homework Log Wed 11/18 Lesson 4 – 1 Learning Objective: To graph circles Hw: #402 Pg. 220 #9, 10, 14 – 36 even,
Warm–up #10. Solve by Factoring Homework Log Thurs 10/15 Lesson 2 – 5 Learning Objective: To solve quadratic equations by quadratic formula Hw:
Warm–up #2. Warm–up #2 Solutions y x │ –2 – 1 │ │ –1 – 1 │ │ 0 – 1 │ │ 1 – 1 │ │ 2 – 1 │ –2 – x │ y – 1 │ y.
Warm–up #1. Warm–up #1 Solutions Isolate Abs Val Check in original!! NOT a soln!
Warm–up #1. Warm–up #1 Solutions 1. Find midpoint between (a, b) & (b, a)
Homework Log Thurs & Fri 10/22 Lesson Rev Learning Objective: To remember everything in Ch 2 Hw: #216 Pg. 155 #1 – 85 odd.
Warm – up #6. Homework Log Fri 11/6 Lesson 3 – 4 Learning Objective: To write equations in standard form & graph piecewise functions Hw: #307 Pg. 192.
Warm–up #3. Warm–up #3 Solutions Homework Log Tues 11/3 Lesson 3 – 2 Learning Objective: To find difference quotients & to graph functions Hw: #304 Pg.
Warm–up #3 1. Simplify 3 −8
Homework Log Tues 11/17 Lesson 4 – 1 Learning Objective: To find difference quotients & to graph functions Hw: #401 Pg. 220 #1 – 8 all, 37 – 49 odd.
Warm – up # 5 C (0, –1) V (0, 2) V (0, –4) F (0, 4) F (0, –6)
4.8 Polynomial Word Problems. a) Define the variable, b) Write the equation, and c) Solve the problem. 1) The sum of a number and its square is 42. Find.
Warm–up #9. Solve by Factoring 2 #s that mult to 56 –15 & add to –8 –7 set each factor = 0 Common factor first Make = 0!!!
Warm – up #1 Hw:pg 301 # 12-15, 21, 23, ODD (skip 45)
Solving Problems using Linear Systems. Type #1: Arithmetic The sum of two numbers is 255. When the smaller is subtracted from the larger, the result is.
Homework Log Tues 12/1 Lesson 4 – 5 Learning Objective: To graph translation of ellipses and hyperbolas Hw: #406 Pg. 247 #1, 3, 9, 13, 19, odd.
Warm–up #6. Warm–up #6 Solutions Homework Log Thurs 9/24 Lesson 1 – 9 Learning Objective: To simplify radical expressions Hw: #114 Pg. 85 #1 – 71 odd.
Warm–up #3. Warm–up #3 Solutions –1 5 Warm–up #3 Solutions –5 1.
Warm – up #3 1. Test for Symmetry: xy = 4 y–axis(–x)(y) = 4 NO! x–axis(x)(–y) = 4 NO! Origin(–x)(–y) = 4 YES! So it’s symmetric about the origin  –xy.
Homework Log Wed 1/6 Lesson 5 – 3 Learning Objective: To apply the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra & Descartes’ Rule of Signs Hw: #505 Pg. 293 #1 – 25 odd.
Warm – up #2 Find the remainder when P(x) is divided by x – c.
Homework Log Mon 12/14 Lesson 5 – 1 Learning Objective: To divide polynomials using long division & synthetic division Hw: #501 Pg – 33 odd, skip.
September 19, 2012 More multi-step equations and consecutive integer problems Warm-up: Do one group’s multi-step review sheet. When you are done, compare.
Warm – up #5. Homework Log Fri 1/8 Lesson 5 – 4 Learning Objective: To apply Rational Zeros Theorem Hw: #507 Pg. 302 #1 – 19 odd.
Warm–up #3 1. Find two consecutive integers whose product is If $7000 is invested at 7% per year, how much additional money needs to be invested.
Warm – up #1 x = –2 – 2. Homework Log Tues 12/15 Lesson 5 – 1 Learning Objective: To use synthetic division with complex numbers Hw: #502 Pg. 277 # 3,
REVIEW 1. Solve by graphing: x – 2y = -3 y = -3x Solve using substitution: x – 2y = -3 y = -3x Solve using elimination: x – 2y = -3 y = -3x.
Warm – up #7  Closed x = –2  Open x = –2 xy –2 –3 – –2 –
Warm – up #7 1. Convert 50 pounds per second to tons per hour. 2. If a car can travel 80 miles on 3.5 gallons of gas, how far can it travel on 10 gallons.
Homework Log Fri 2/12 Lesson 7 – 1 Learning Objective: To find angle measurements Hw: #701 Pg. 385 #1 – 39 odd.
CONSECUTIVE INTEGERS. CONSECUTIVE INTEGERS - Consecutive integers are integers that follow each other in order. They have a difference of 1 between each.
Warm – up #4. Homework Log Fri 2/5 Lesson 6 – 4 Learning Objective: To solve log and exponential equation Hw: #605 Pg. 369 #1 – 49 odd.
Pop Quiz! PUT EVERYTHING OFF YOUR DESK!. Homework Log Wed 2/24 Lesson 7 – 4 Learning Objective: To use fundamental properties of trig to find sides Hw:
Y x Warm – up # xy
Homework Log Wed 9/30 Lesson 2 – 1 Learning Objective: To find solutions of equations Hw: #201 Pg. 101 #1 – 31 odd.
8.1 Simple Interest. Key Terms Principal: A sum of money that is borrowed or invested. Principal: A sum of money that is borrowed or invested. Simple.
Unit I Review Lessons 4 to 8. Complete the table and write a system of equations A sailboat travels 24 mi. downstream in 3 h. The return trip upstream.
Warm – up #12 x 2 – (sum)x + product = 0 (3)( ) (3)
2.3 Solving Multi-Step Equations
Consecutive Numbers Algebra I.
Warm Up Identify the slope and y-intercept of each equation. Then graph. 1. Y = -5X X + 5Y = X = Y = 12.
Consecutive Number Equations
Warm–up #5 1. Simplify (
Warm–up #4 1. Evaluate − Write as exponents 4 8
Consecutive Integer Problems
Consecutive Integers.
Consecutive Integers: Numbers are one apart
2-4 Solving Multi-Step Equations
Homework Log Fri 4/22 Lesson 8 – 4 Learning Objective:
Word Problems Numerical Solutions
Warm–up #4 Solve & Graph. Write solution in interval notation. 1. x – 5 < –10 or –4x + 4 ≥ x – 10 < –10 or –7x + 1 < – x + 4 < –4 and 8x +
1.8 Consecutive Integers Notes on Handout.
Homework Log Tues 5/3 Lesson 8 – 5 Learning Objective:
Presentation transcript:

Warm–up #2

Warm–up #2 Solutions

Homework Log Fri 10/2 Lesson 2 – 2 Learning Objective: To solve number & investment problems Hw: #203 Pg. 110 # 1–6, 9–14

10/2/15 Lesson 2 – 2 Number & Investment Problems Day 1 Advanced Math/Trig

Learning Objective To solve number problems To solve investment problems

x x+1 x+2 Consecutive Integers Consecutive Integers: Use: x, x + 1, x + 2, … +1 x x+2 x+4 Consecutive Odd Integers: Use: x, x + 2, x + 4, … +2 x x+2 x+4 Consecutive Even Integers: Use: x, x + 2, x + 4, … +2 6 SAME!

Consecutive Integers 1. Find 2 consecutive positive even integers such that the difference of their squares is st # = x2 nd # = x+ 2 (2 nd #) 2 – (1 st #) 2 = 52 (x + 2) 2 – (x) 2 = 52 x 2 + 4x + 4 – x 2 = 52 4x + 4 = 52 4x = 48x = & 14

Two-digit Numbers Two Digit #  23 tens digitunits digit to get 23!!

Three-digit Numbers Three Digit #  215 hundreds digit tens digitunits digit to get 215!

2. The sum of the digits in a 2-digit number is 5. If the digits are reversed, the new number is 9 more than the original number. What is the original number? Original number: 10x + (5 – x) New number: 10(5 – x) + x 10x + (5 – x) = 10(5 – x) + x 10x + 5 – x + 9 = 50 – 10x + x 9x + 14 = –9x x = 36 x = 2 Orig # = x = 2 5 – x = 3

Simple Interest I = interest earned p = principal r = rate %  decimal t = time (in years)

Simple Interest 3. Part of $9000 is to be invested at 12% and the remainder at 8%. How much should be invested at each rate to yield an annual interest income of $860. PrincipalratetimeInterest Inv 1 Inv 2 Total 9000 x 9000 – x =.12x.08(9000 – x) 860 equation!.12x +.08(9000 – x) = 860

.12x –.08x = x = 140 x = – 3500 = 5500 $3500 at 12% $5500 at 8% Simple Interest #3 cont’d

Consecutive Integers 4. Find 3 consecutive odd integers whose sum is st # = x 2 nd # = x rd # = x + 4 x + (x + 2) + (x + 4) = 111 3x + 6 = 111 3x = 105 x = 35 35, 37, 39

Digits of Numbers 5. In a three-digit number, the hundreds digit is twice the tens digit and half of the units digits. If the numbers are reversed, the new number is 32 less than twice the original number. Find the original number. Original #  100(2x) + 10(x) + 1(4x)  214x New #  100(4x) + 10(x) + 1(2x)  412x

Digits of Numbers 5. 2(214x) – 32 = 412x 428x – 32 = 412x – 32 = –16x x = 2 Original #  100(2x) + 10(x) + 1(4x)  214x  428

Simple Interest 6. Part of $10,000 is to be invested at 15% and the remainder at 9%. How much should be invested at each rate to yield an annual interest income of $1320. PrincipalratetimeInterest Inv 1 Inv 2 Total x – x =.15x.09(10000 – x) 1320 equation!.15x +.09(10000 – x) = 1320

.15x –.09x = x = 420 x = – 7000 = 3000 $7000 at 15% $3000 at 9% Simple Interest #6 cont’d

Simple Interest 7. Jane has four times as much money invested in bonds paying 12% as she does in stocks paying 10%. If her total annual interest income from these investments is $696, how much does she have invested in each? PrincipalratetimeInterest Bonds Stocks Total 4x x =.48x.1x 696 equation!.48x +.1x = 696

.58x = 696 x = (1200) = 4800 $1200 in stocks $4800 in bonds Simple Interest #7 cont’d

Ticket Out the Door In a two-digit number, the units digit is 3 less than twice the tens digit. If the digits are reversed, the new number is 18 more than the original number. Find the original number.

Homework #203 Pg. 110 #1 – 6, 9 – 14