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Slideshow 29, Mathematics Mr Richard Sasaki

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1 Slideshow 29, Mathematics Mr Richard Sasaki
Inverse Proportion Slideshow 29, Mathematics Mr Richard Sasaki

2 Objectives Understand how to calculate π‘˜, the constant of proportionality Building inversely proportional equations and using them Note: Make sure you understand the meaning of β€œwhere 𝑦 is the subject” and β€œin terms of π‘₯”. 𝑦=7π‘₯+5 𝑦 is the subject. It is on the left and on its own. π‘₯ is the only unknown on the right.

3 Rate of Change Consider a table for the following example. Example
A triangle has an area of 24 𝑐 π‘š 2 . Build a table where π‘₯ refers to the size of its base and 𝑦 refers to its height for integer values of π‘₯ where 1≀π‘₯≀6. π’™βˆ’ Base (π‘π‘š) 1 2 3 4 5 6 π’šβˆ’ Height (π‘π‘š) 48 24 16 12 9.6 8 We can see that the connection between π‘₯ and 𝑦 is not The rate of change linear changes

4 Relationship of π‘₯ and 𝑦 π’™βˆ’ Base (π‘π‘š) 1 2 3 4 5 6 π’šβˆ’ Height (π‘π‘š) 48 24
16 12 9.6 8 The relationship between π‘₯ and 𝑦 is not linear so what is it? If it were possible for the base (π‘₯) to be 0 π‘π‘š, what would the height (𝑦) be? ∞ π‘π‘š If it were possible for the height (𝑦) to be 0 π‘π‘š, what would the base (π‘₯) be? ∞ π‘π‘š For some relationship where when π‘₯=0, 𝑦 tends to ∞ and when π‘₯ tends to ∞, 𝑦=0, they are inversely proportional

5 Inverse Proportion π’™βˆ’ Base (π‘π‘š) 1 2 3 4 5 6 π’šβˆ’ Height (π‘π‘š) 48 24 16 12
9.6 8 With this example π‘₯βˆ™π‘¦= for all pairs. 48 In fact, when two variables, π‘₯ and 𝑦 are inversely proportional, they always have some product . π‘˜ So as π‘₯βˆ™π‘¦=π‘˜, 𝑦= when π‘₯ and 𝑦 are inversely proportional. π‘˜ π‘₯ π‘˜ is known as the constant of proportionality The notation of 𝑦 is inversely proportional to π‘₯ is commonly shown as or π‘¦βˆ 1 π‘₯ π‘¦βˆ π‘₯ βˆ’1

6 Inverse Proportion Example
A car travels 200 π‘˜π‘š in π‘₯ hours at a constant speed of 𝑦 π‘˜π‘š β„Ž βˆ’1 . Write an equation for 𝑦 in terms of π‘₯ regarding their relationship. 𝑦= 200 π‘₯ As π‘¦βˆ 1 π‘₯ , 𝑦= π‘˜ π‘₯ β‡’ (π‘˜=200) Why does π‘˜=200? π‘˜ is the constant value, the car always travels 200 π‘˜π‘š irrelevant of π‘₯ and 𝑦. If the car travelled for 4 hours, state its average speed. 𝑦= = 50 π‘˜π‘š β„Ž βˆ’1

7 𝑦= 35 π‘₯ 𝑦= 10 π‘₯ 𝑦= βˆ’2 π‘₯ 7 2 βˆ’0.4 𝑦= 24 π‘₯ 𝑦= 24 6 =4 π‘π‘š Half a person makes no sense. Natural numbers The length of a piece. 𝑦= 200 π‘₯ 𝑦= =12.5 π‘π‘š 25= 200 π‘₯ β‡’8 pieces

8 𝑦=βˆ’2.5 π‘₯=βˆ’2.5 𝑦= 8 π‘₯ 𝑦 refers to the rate of the fuel being used per hour 𝑦= 8 π‘₯ π’™βˆ’ Width (π‘π‘š) 1 2 3 4 5 6 π’šβˆ’ Length (π‘π‘š) 96 48 32 24 19.2 16 𝑦= 96 π‘₯ The length and width (in either order). They have many factors (easy to divide).

9 Finding π‘˜ As with direct proportion, we may need to calculate π‘˜ if we are given π‘₯ and 𝑦 at a point. As 𝑦= π‘˜ π‘₯ , π‘˜=π‘₯βˆ™π‘¦ We just multiply them together! Example If π‘¦βˆ 1 π‘₯ and at one point, π‘₯=5 and 𝑦=8, write down a formula for both 𝑦 and π‘₯ where 𝑦 is the subject. π‘˜=π‘₯βˆ™π‘¦β‡’ 𝑦= 40 π‘₯ π‘˜=8βˆ™5β‡’

10 𝑦= 24 π‘₯ π‘˜=24 𝑦= 45 π‘₯ π‘˜=45 𝑦= 66 π‘₯ π‘˜=66 𝑦= 84 π‘₯ π‘˜=84 𝑦= 12 π‘₯ 3π‘š 𝑠 βˆ’1 𝑦= 32 π‘₯ None 40 days

11 π‘˜=2 𝑦= 2 π‘₯ 𝑦= 6 π‘₯ π‘˜=6 π‘˜=βˆ’33 𝑦=βˆ’ 33 π‘₯ 𝑦=βˆ’ 4 π‘₯ π‘˜=βˆ’4 20βˆ™60=1200π‘šπ‘™, π‘˜ 𝑦= 1200 π‘₯ 100 π‘šπ‘–π‘›π‘’π‘‘π‘’π‘  𝑦=βˆ’1 or anything negative The number of minutes


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