1. Chapter 2 Linear Equations and Inequalities with One Variable 2.1 Addition and Subtraction Properties of Equality 2.2 Multiplication and Division Properties of Equality 2.3 Solving Equations with Variables on Both Sides 2.4 Solving and Graphing Linear Inequalities on a Number Line

2. Identify each of the following as an expression or an equation. Do not solve or simplify. a. 5x + 7 b. 8x + 7 =12 c. 24 = 24 2.1-1 Back to Table of Contents

3. Determine whether or not the given values of the variables are solutions to the given equation. a. C = 10.50h, where C is the cost for a babysitter in dollars (output) for h hours (input); h = 4 and C = 42. Explain what these values mean in terms of this situation. b. T = 4c where T is the time in minutes it takes to produce c toy cars; c = 35 and T = 130. Explain what these values mean in terms of this situation. 2.1-2ab Back to Table of Contents

4. Determine whether or not the given values of the variables are solutions to the given equation. c. 5x + 18 = 8x; x = 6 2.1-2c Back to Table of Contents

5. A person’s total calorie intake is made up of the calories from meals, snacks, and drinks. The total calorie intake can be represented by the equation T = m + s + d, where T is the total calorie intake, m is the calories eaten during meals, s is the calories eaten during snacks, and d is calories taken in through drinks. Use this equation to answer the following questions. a.A man who needs 2500 calories a day to maintain his weight drinks 300 calories worth of soda a day and has 400 calories worth of snacks. How many calories can he eat during meals to maintain his weight? 2.1-3a Back to Table of Contents

6. A person’s total calorie intake is made up of the calories from meals, snacks, and drinks. The total calorie intake can be represented by the equation T = m + s + d, where T is the total calorie intake, m is the calories eaten during meals, s is the calories eaten during snacks, and d is calories taken in through drinks. Use this equation to answer the following questions. b.A woman who needs 2000 calories a day to maintain her weight wants to go out for a late snack of ice cream tonight. If she drinks no calories that day and wants 540 calories (two scoops) of ice cream tonight, how many total calories can she eat at her meals that day? 2.1-3b Back to Table of Contents

7. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. x + 35 = 40 b. g – 14 = 11 c. 2.73 + m = 3.85 2.1-4 Back to Table of Contents

8. Use the equation P = R – C, where P is the profit in dollars, R is the revenue in dollars, and C is the cost in dollars for the company. a. If a company has a monthly revenue of $120,000 and monthly costs of $98,000, what is its profit? 2.1-5a Back to Table of Contents

9. Use the equation P = R – C, where P is the profit in dollars, R is the revenue in dollars, and C is the cost in dollars for the company. b. If a company wants a profit of $40,000 for the month and has costs of $60,000, what revenue will the company have to generate? 2.1-5b Back to Table of Contents

10. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. b. 2.1-6 Back to Table of Contents

11. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. 12 + b = 38b. 17 = 27 + x c. –11 + m = –17 2.1-7 Back to Table of Contents

12. Solve the following literal equations for the indicated variable. a. The perimeter of an isosceles trapezoid (see image below) P = 2a + B + b for B 2.1-8a Back to Table of Contents

13. Solve the following literal equations for the indicated variable. b. C = rm + f ; for fc. G = w – b ; for w 2.1-8bc Back to Table of Contents

14. Melinda works at a local coffee shop and earns $11 per hour after taxes are taken out of her paycheck. Melinda can calculate her weekly take-home pay using the equation P = 11h, where P represents Melinda’s take-home pay in dollars when she works h hours in a week. a. Calculate Melinda’s take-home pay if she works 24 hours a week. 2.2-1a Back to Table of Contents

15. Melinda works at a local coffee shop and earns $11 per hour after taxes are taken out of her paycheck. Melinda can calculate her weekly take-home pay using the equation P = 11h, where P represents Melinda’s take-home pay in dollars when she works h hours in a week. b. How many hours does Melinda need to work in a week if she needs $192.50 to pay her car insurance? 2.2-1b Back to Table of Contents

16. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. 4n = 48b. –6w = 81 c. –a = 24 2.2-2 Back to Table of Contents

17. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. b. 2.2-3 Back to Table of Contents

18. The population of Nebraska can be estimated by using the equation P = 9t + 1706, where P is the population in thousands and t = the number of years since 2000. a. Estimate the population of Nebraska in 2010. b. Find what year Nebraska will have a population of 1850 thousand people. 2.2-4 Back to Table of Contents

19. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. 5t + 14 = 44b. c. –38 = 4g + 10 + 8g 2.2-5 Back to Table of Contents

20. Translate each of the following sentences into an equation. Solve the equation. Check the answer. a. Three times a number added to 14 is equal to 35. 2.2-6a Back to Table of Contents

21. Translate each of the following sentences into an equation. Solve the equation. Check the answer. b. Six times the difference of a number and 20 is 54. 2.2-6b Back to Table of Contents

22. Translate each of the following sentences into an equation. Solve the equation. Check the answer. c. The perimeter of a triangle is 12 meters, and the lengths of two sides of the triangle are 4 meters and 6 meters. Find the length of the triangle’s third side. 2.2-6c Back to Table of Contents

23. Define the variables and translate each sentence into an equation. Solve the equation. Check the answer for accuracy and reasonableness. a.The Be Tough Karate Studio charges a $100 fee to sign up for lessons and $20 per lesson taken. If Mark paid $2000 for his daughter’s karate lessons this year, how many lessons did she take? 2.2-7a Back to Table of Contents

24. Define the variables and translate each sentence into an equation. Solve the equation. Check the answer for accuracy and reasonableness. b. The local YMCA charges a one-time $150 fee and $74 per month for a family health club membership. For how many months can a family prepay if they have $890? 2.2-7b Back to Table of Contents

25. Solve each literal equation for the indicated variable. a. Pay: P = 11h; solve for h. b. The perimeter of an isosceles trapezoid P = 2a + B + b for a 2.2-8 Back to Table of Contents

26. Solve each equation for the indicated variable. a.5x + 7y = 42; for y b. 2.2-9 Back to Table of Contents

27. Solve each equation. Check the answer. a. 6x + 18 = 4x + 30b. 5 (2p – 9) = 8p – 10 – 5p 2.3-1 Back to Table of Contents

28. Solve each equation. Check the answer. c. 0.4 (6n – 8) + 0.3n = 6.2n – 21.4 2.3-1 Back to Table of Contents

29. Solve each equation. Check the answer. a.b. 2.3-2 Back to Table of Contents

30. Solve each equation. Check the answer. c. 2.3-2 Back to Table of Contents

31. Solve each equation. If the equation has no solution, write “no solution.” If it is an identity, write “all real numbers.” a.6x + 5 = 2(4x – 8) – 2x 2.3-3a Back to Table of Contents

32. Solve each equation. If the equation has no solution, write “no solution.” If it is an identity, write “all real numbers.” b. 2.3-3b Back to Table of Contents

33. Solve each equation. If the equation has no solution, write “no solution.” If it is an identity, write “all real numbers.” c. 9x + 2 = 2 2.3-3c Back to Table of Contents

34. Translate each of the following sentences into an equation and solve. a. Eight less than four times a number is equal to six times the sum of the number and 5. b. The quotient of a number and negative five is equal to twice the number minus thirty-three. 2.3-4 Back to Table of Contents

35. Given the following triangle find the measure of each Angle. 2.3-5 Back to Table of Contents

36. Jim is leading a group of boys on an all-day hike and needs to buy food and supplies for the group. Jim wants to purchase three sports drinks, two protein bars, and a candy bar for each person on the hike. Jim also wants to bring six extra sports drinks and three extra protein bars. Sports drinks cost $0.75 each, protein bars cost $1.25 each, and candy bars cost $1 each. If Jim has $60 to buy supplies, how many people can go on the hike? 2.3-6 Back to Table of Contents

37. In the first Classroom Example in Section 2.2, we considered Melinda’s weekly take-home pay at a local coffee shop. Melinda earned $11 per hour. Let h = the number of hours Melinda works in a week. a.Write an inequality to show that Melinda needs to earn at least $192.50 in take-home pay to pay her car insurance. 2.4-1a Back to Table of Contents

38. In the first Classroom Example in Section 2.2, we considered Melinda’s weekly take-home pay at a local coffee shop. Melinda earned $11 per hour. Let h = the number of hours Melinda works in a week. b. Solve the inequality found in part a. Write the solution as a complete Sentence. 2.4-1b Back to Table of Contents

39. In the first Classroom Example in Section 2.2, we considered Melinda’s weekly take-home pay at a local coffee shop. Melinda earned $11 per hour. Let h = the number of hours Melinda works in a week. c. Find the number of hours Melinda needs to work in a week to earn at least $352. 2.4-1c Back to Table of Contents

40. Solve the following inequalities. Check the answer. a. 7x + 12 > 40 b. 7x +15 – 12x ≥ 75 2.4-2ab Back to Table of Contents

41. Solve the following inequalities. Check the answer. c. d.8(p + 4) ≤ 12p – 36 2.4-2cd Back to Table of Contents

42. Rewrite each inequality so that the variable appears on the left side. a. 12 < x b. –24 ≥ h 2.4-3 Back to Table of Contents

43. A housecleaning service charges clients $45 for the first hour of cleaning and $30 for each additional hour. Let h be the number of additional hours after the first hour. a. Write an inequality to show the housecleaning service charging at most $150 (the client’s budget). 2.4-4a Back to Table of Contents

44. A housecleaning service charges clients $45 for the first hour of cleaning and $30 for each additional hour. Let h be the number of additional hours after the first hour. b. Solve the inequality from part a. Write the solution in a complete sentence. 2.4-4b Back to Table of Contents

45. Solve the following inequalities. Write the solution set using both interval notation and a number line. a. 4x < 20 b. 2.4-5 Back to Table of Contents

46. Given the interval form of an inequality, graph the solution set on a number line. Then rewrite using inequality notation. a. (4, ∞) b. (–∞, –2] 2.4-6 Back to Table of Contents

47. Write a compound inequality for the following Statements. a. NFL teams are allowed no more than 45 active players on their rosters. b. A local restaurant will reserve a back room for groups up to 40. The minimum size group allowed to reserve the room is 15. 2.4-7ab Back to Table of Contents

48. Write a compound inequality for the following Statements. c. It is commonly accepted that most wines should be stored at a temperature between 55°F and 60°F. 2.4-7c Back to Table of Contents

49. Solve each compound inequality. Write the answer in the requested form. a. 16 < 3x –2 < 25 Answer using a number line. b. Answer using interval notation. 2.4-8 Back to Table of Contents