ma and pa math

24
Ma and Pa Math

Upload: burton-brennan

Post on 01-Jan-2016

24 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

Ma and Pa Math. Expanding Polynomials And Common Factoring. Review. Expanding Polynomials. The product of two binomials can be found by multiplying EACH term in one binomial by EACH term in the other binomial Then, simplify (collect like terms). - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 2: Ma and Pa Math

Expanding Polynomials And

Common Factoring

Review

Page 3: Ma and Pa Math

Expanding Polynomials• The product of two binomials can be found by multiplying EACH term in one binomial by EACH term in the other binomial• Then, simplify (collect like terms)

Page 4: Ma and Pa Math

A B C D

Angelina and Brad go to the movies, where they meet Courtney and David.

Page 5: Ma and Pa Math

If they were to all shake hands with the people they are just meeting…

who would shake hands with who?

A B C D

Page 6: Ma and Pa Math

A B C D

A and C

A and D

B and C

B and D

Page 7: Ma and Pa Math

Expanding polynomials works the same way!

Example 1: Expand and simplify.

a)

b)

3(x 2)

2y(y 1)

3x 6

In this case, the 2y is multiplied by y and the 2y is multiplied by 1.2y2 2y

In this case, the 3 ‘meets’ the x and the 3 ‘meets’ the 2.

Page 8: Ma and Pa Math

c) (x 1)(x 4)

(2x 4)(3x 7y 8)d)

Page 9: Ma and Pa Math

e) (x 4)(2x 3)(5x 1)

Page 10: Ma and Pa Math

Common Factoring•When factoring polynomial expressions, look at both the numerical coefficients and the variables to find the greatest common factor (G.C.F.)• Look for the greatest common numerical factor and the variable with the highest degree of the variable common to each term•To check that you have factored correctly, EXPAND your answer (because EXPANDING is the opposite of FACTORING!)

Page 11: Ma and Pa Math

Example 2: Factor.a)

b)

c)

2x2 8x

9x2y 3xy2

12m3n2 6m4n3 4m2n5 2m2n2

Page 13: Ma and Pa Math

Exponent Laws

Page 14: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals!

Page 15: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents•A radical is a root to any degree

E.g. is a squared root, is a cubed root.

• A repeated multiplication of equal factors (the same number) can b expressed as a power

Example: 3 x 3 x 3 x 3 = 34 34 is the power 3 is the base 4 is the exponent

Page 16: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

53 = “5 to the three”

64 = “six to the four”

Hizzo = “H to the Izzo”

Page 17: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

63 = 6 x 6 x 6

Page 18: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

52 x 55

= (5 x 5) x (5 x 5 x 5 x 5 x 5)

= 57

Page 19: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

68 65 = = = 63

Page 20: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

= (72) x (72) x (72)

= (7 x 7) x ( 7 x 7) x (7 x 7)

= (7 x 7) x ( 7 x 7) x (7 x 7)

= 76

Page 21: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

= (3 x 2) x ( 3 x 2) x (3 x 2) x (3 x

2)

= (3 x 3 x 3 x 3) x (2 x 2 x 2 x 2)

= (34) x (24)

Page 22: Ma and Pa Math

Radicals and Exponents

= x x

=

=

Page 23: Ma and Pa Math

The Power of Negative Numbers

• There is a difference between –32 and (–3)2

• The exponent affects ONLY the number it touches

So, –32 = –(3 x 3), but (–3)2 = (–3) x (–3) = –9 = 9

Page 24: Ma and Pa Math

Homework

p. 399 # 1 – 3, 5 – 11 (alternating!)

Challenge

Pg. 401 #16 – 18