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Algebra II

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To solve inequalities and graph the solution sets. You can use inequalities to solve problems involving health, school and shopping ... Trichotomy Property ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Algebra II


1
Algebra II
  • Section 1-6
  • Solving Inequalities

2
What You'll LearnWhy It's Important
  • To solve inequalities and graph the solution sets
  • You can use inequalities to solve problems
    involving health, school and shopping

3
Inequality Symbols
  • less than lt
  • (use an open circle when graphing)
  • greater than gt
  • (use an open circle when graphing)
  • less than or equal to
  • (use a closed circle when graphing)
  • greater than or equal to
  • (use a closed circle when graphing)

4
Trichotomy Property
  • For any two real numbers, a and b, exactly one of
    the following statements is true.
  • a lt b a b a gt b

5
Addition and Subtraction Properties for
Inequalities
  • For any real numbers, a, b, and c
  • 1. if a gt b, then a c gt b c and a c gt b c
  • 2. if a lt b, then a c lt b c and a c lt b c
  • Add or subtracting the same number to each side
    of an inequality does not change the truth of the
    inequality.

6
Example 1
  • Use the addition and subtraction properties for
    inequalities to solve this inequality, then graph
    the solution set on a number line.
  • 6x 3 gt 5x - 2

7
Example 1 Solution
  • Solve 6x 3 gt 5x 2. Graph the solution set.
  • 6x 3 gt 5x 2
  • -5x -3 gt-5x 3
  • x gt -5
  • Any real number greater than -5 is a solution
  • Check Substitute -5 for x in 6x 3 gt 5x 2.
    The two sides should be equal. Then substitute a
    number greater than -5. The inequality should be
    true.

An open circle means that this point is not
included
8
Multiplication Division Properties for
Inequalities
  • Does multiplying the same quantity on each side
    effect the inequality?
  • -2 lt 10 now multiply by 3 on each side, is the
    inequality still a true statement?
  • -2(3) lt 10(3)
  • -6 lt 30
  • What about multiplying by -3 on each side?
  • -2(-3) lt 10(-3)
  • 6 lt -30 (false statement)
  • Does dividing by the same quantity on each side
    effect the inequality?
  • 10 lt 50 now divide by 5 on each side, is the
    inequality still a true statement?
  • -2 lt 10
  • What about dividing by a -5?
  • 2 lt -10 (false statement)

9
Dont be a dummy!!
  • When you multiply or divide an inequality by a
    negative number, it changes the direction of the
    inequality. 

10
Multiplication Division Properties for
Inequalities
  • For any real numbers a, b, and c
  • 1. if c is positive and a lt b, then ac lt bc and
  • 2. if c is positive and a gt b, then ac gt bc and
  • 3. if c is negative and a lt b, then ac gt bc and
  • 4. if c is negative and a gt b, then ac lt bc and

11
Example 2
  • Solve -0.4p gt 10. Graph the solution set.

12
Example 2
  • Solve -0.4p gt 10. Graph the solution set.
  • p lt -25

Reverse the inequality because each side was
divided by a negative number
Any real number less than -25 is a solution
13
Set Builder Notation
  • The solution in Example 2 can be written using
    set-builder notation.
  • This solution set can be written as pplt-25
  • This is read as the set of all numbers p such
    that p is lessthan -25.

14
Example 3
  • Solve
  • Write the answer in set builder notation
  • Graph the solution set

15
Example 3
  • Solve

16
Example 4Application School
  • Ron's scores on the first three of four 100-point
    chemistry tests were 90, 96, and 86. What score
    must he receive on the fourth test to have an
    average of at least 92 for all the tests?

17
Example 4 Application School
  • Ron's scores on the first three of four 100-point
    chemistry tests were 90, 96, and 86. What score
    must he receive on the fourth test to have an
    average of at least 92 for all the tests?
  • Explore Let x represent the score needed on the
    fourth test.
  • The phrase at least 92 means greater than or
    equal to 92.
  • Plan
  • The average of Ron's test scores is their sum
    divided by 4.
  • This number must be greater than or equal to 92.
  • Write an inequality.
  • Let x represent the score on the fourth test.
  • Solve
  • Examine Ron must score at least 96 on the
    fourth test to average at least 92 for all the
    tests.

18
THE END
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