Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #1 Columbus State Community College Chapter 6 Section 1 The Addition Property of Equality.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #1 Columbus State Community College Chapter 6 Section 1 The Addition Property of Equality."— Presentation transcript:

1 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #1 Columbus State Community College Chapter 6 Section 1 The Addition Property of Equality

2 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #2 The Addition Property of Equality 1.Use the addition property of equality. 2.Simplify equations, and then use the addition property of equality.

3 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #3 Addition Property of Equality (Reminder) Addition Property of Equality If a = b, then a + c = b + c and a – c = b – c. In other words: We can add the same number to both sides of an equation without changing the solution. We can subtract the same number from both sides of an equation without changing the solution.

4 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #4 1 5 1 1 1 1 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation EXAMPLE 1 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation Solve. 3 4 n +8=33– n 1 2 + n 1 2 + n 1 2 5 4 n +8= – 8 5 4 n = 25 4 5 4 5 n =20 25 1

5 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #5 1 10 1 5 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation EXAMPLE 1 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation Solve.Check 3 4 n +8=33– n 1 2 3 4 ( 20 ) +8= 33 – ( 20 ) 1 2 3 4 +8 20 1 +815 23 20 1 = 33 – 1 2 = – 10 = 23Balances

6 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #6 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation EXAMPLE 2 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation Solve. 1 4 p –3= p 5 4 – p 1 4 – p 1 4 p =– 3 –3= p 4 4

7 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #7 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation EXAMPLE 2 Variable Terms on Both Sides of an Equation Solve.Check 1 4 p –3= p 5 4 1 4 –3 3 1 – = 5 4 3 1 – –3 3 4 – – 3 4 – 12 4 – 15 4 = – 4 = – 4 = – 4 Balances

8 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #8 – x– x Rule for – x If a is a number and – x = a, then x = – a.

9 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #9 Simplifying an Equation before Solving EXAMPLE 3 Simplifying an Equation before Solving Solve7m + 15 – 2m = 6 + 3m – 23. 5m + 15=3m – 17 – 3m 2m + 15=– 17 – 15 2m2m=– 32 2 2 m=– 16

10 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #10 Simplifying an Equation before Solving EXAMPLE 3 Simplifying an Equation before Solving Check Solve7m + 15 – 2m = 6 + 3m – 23. 7 ( – 16 ) + 15 – 2 ( – 16 )= 6 + 3 ( – 16 ) – 23 ( – 112 ) + 15 – ( – 32 ) ( – 112 ) + 15 + 32 – 97 + 32 – 65 = 6 + ( – 48 ) – 23 = – 42 – 23 = – 65 Balances

11 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #11 Using the Distributive Property to Simplify an Equation before Solving EXAMPLE 4 Simplifying an Equation before Solving Solve3 ( x – 7 ) – ( 6 – 5x ) = 45. 3 ( x – 7 ) – 1 ( 6 – 5x ) = 45 3 ( x )– 3 ( 7 )– 1 ( – 5x )– 1 ( 6 )= 45 3x – 21 – 6 + 5x = 45 8x – 27 = 45

12 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #12 Using the Distributive Property to Simplify an Equation before Solving EXAMPLE 4 Simplifying an Equation before Solving Solve3 ( x – 7 ) – ( 6 – 5x ) = 45. + 27 8 8 8x – 27 = 72 8x – 27 = 9 8x – 27 = 45

13 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #13 Using the Distributive Property to Simplify an Equation before Solving EXAMPLE 4 Simplifying an Equation before Solving Solve3 ( x – 7 ) – ( 6 – 5x ) = 45.Check 3 ( 9 – 7 ) – 1 ( 6 – 5 9 )= 45 3 ( 2 ) – 1 ( 6 – 45 ) 6 – 1 ( – 39 ) 6 + 39 45 = 45 Balances

14 Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #14 The Addition Property of Equality Chapter 6 Section 1 – Completed Written by John T. Wallace


Download ppt "Ch 6 Sec 1: Slide #1 Columbus State Community College Chapter 6 Section 1 The Addition Property of Equality."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google