1. Bell work Cronnelly
Solve: 1) −6+(−19) 2) ) − ) − ) − )41.3+(−13.5)

2. Lesson 2.2.4 Addition of Rational Numbers with Integers
Fractions and Icebergs!
Lesson 2.2.4
Addition of Rational Numbers with Integers

3. Since 1912 when the Titanic sank after striking an iceberg, ships and planes from the INTERTATIONAL ICE PATROL have searched the waters of the North Atlantic to report icebergs that have broken off Greenland’s Ice Sheet and drifted into shipping.

4. Most Icebergs form from the Greenland glaciers.
12,500 icebergs are produced each year.
375 float south into the North Atlantic shipping lanes where they become a hazard. 

5. Where is Greenland? Greenland United States Baffin Bay
Many icebergs break off the west side of Greenland into the Baffin Bay where they drift into the North Atlantic in a area that many call iceberg alley. These icebergs can be very dangerous to ships.

6. Icebergs from Iceberg Alley created the Titanic disaster of 1912.
Where is iceberg alley?
Icebergs from Iceberg Alley created the Titanic disaster of 1912.
This is the area of the ocean we patrol and monitor most carefully.
Baffin Bay
Greenland
Iceberg Alley
Atlantic Ocean

7. The iceberg suspected of having sunk the RMS Titanic.
Contains the infamous "red smear" and was found in the same vicinity as many bodies and debris from the ship.

8. Icebergs vary in size from the size of a large piano, called growlers,
to the dimensions of a 10-story building.
Icebergs about the size of a small house
are called “Bergy” bits.
SIZE CATEGORY
HEIGHT
(FT)
LENGTH
Growler
less than 3
less than 16
Bergy Bit
3-13
15-46
Small
14-50
47-200
Medium
51-150
Large
Very Large
Over 240
Over 670

9. International Ice Center Database
International Ice Center Database
Iceberg
Date Updated
Latitude
Longitude
Size
B-15A
08/12/2010
81.1 N
61.7 W
1,200 sq mi
Satellite images show where icebergs break off into the ocean. Each iceberg is named, measured, dated, an kept
track of by latitude and longitude. If a iceberg drifts into a shipping lane the International Ice center will go to extreme measures to ensure that the iceberg is moved so that it is not a threat to ships.

10. How much of an iceberg is below the water?
Usually about ⅛ of an iceberg is above the waterline.
That part consists of snow, which is not very compact.
The part of the iceberg that is under the cold water is very compact and very heavy. 7 8
The International Ice Center knows that icebergs are much more dangerous than they appear from the surface of the water. What you see floating is as they say “just the tip of the iceberg’” Looking at this image explains why so much damage was done to the titanic! The International Ice Center uses calculations with rational numbers to determine size and locations of potentially dangerous icebergs! 1
1 ?
8 ? + =

11. Antarctica “Blue Iceberg”
Greenland
Iceberg
Antarctica “Blue Iceberg”

12. Adding Rational Numbers
As we’ve just seen, sometimes it is necessary to add numbers that are not integers. Remember, integers are whole numbers and their opposites.
…-3, -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, 3…
Yesterday, we used the integer rules to add integers with the same signs and different signs.
Today, we will use the same rules to add rational numbers such as fractions and decimals.

13. The rest of our lesson will
be taught from our
student notes.

14. End of PowerPoint