Title: Real Numbers and Algebraic Expressions
1Real Numbers and Algebraic Expressions
2The Basics About Sets
The set 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 has five elements.
- A set is a collection of objects whose contents
can be clearly determined.
- The objects in a set are called the elements of
the set.
- We use braces to indicate a set and commas to
separate the elements of that set.
3- ________________
- ________________
- ________________
- ________________
4 The set of even counting numbers is a
________________ of the set of counting numbers,
since each element of the subset is also
contained in the set.
5Integers
6Important Subsets of the Real Numbers
7 8- Definition
- Rational Numbers
9The Real Numbers
Irrational numbers
Integers
Whole numbers
Natural numbers
10The Real Number Line
11Graphing on the Number Line
- Which numbers are plotted?
12CE
- Symbols
- Less than
- Less than or equal
- Greater than
- Greater than or equal
- Not equal
13(No Transcript)
14Absolute Value
- Absolute value describes the distance from 0 on a
real number line. If a represents a real number,
the symbol a represents its absolute value,
read the absolute value of a.
15Definition of Absolute Value
- The absolute value of x is given as follows
16Properties of Absolute Value
17CE
- Find the following -3 and 3.
Solution
18Homework
- Page 11
- 1 19 odd
- 25 29 odd
19Distance Between Two Points on the Real Number
Line
- If a and b are any two points on a real number
line, then the distance between a and b is given
by
20CE
- Find the distance between 5 and 3 on the real
number line.
21CE
- Find the distance between 20 and 8 on the real
number line.
22CE
23CE
- Review
- Evaluate the expression for x 3 and y 2
24CE
- Find the distance between the following points.
(use absolute value) - -2 and 5
25Algebraic Expressions
- A combination of variables and numbers using the
operations of addition, subtraction,
multiplication, or division, as well as powers or
roots, is called an algebraic expression.
26CE
- List 3 examples of algebraic expressions
27CE
28The Order of Operations Agreement
- Parentheses
- Exponents
- Multiplication
- Division
- Addition
- Subtraction
29CE
- Evaluate the expression
- 5x 4 If x 3
30CE
- Evaluate the expression
- 5(x 2)-5 If x 3
31CE
- The algebraic expression 2.35x 179.5 describes
the population of the United States, in millions,
x years after 1980. Evaluate the expression when
x 20. Describe what the answer means in
practical terms.
32 33Properties of Real Numbers
- For all real numbers a,b, and c
- Closure Properties
- Addition Multiplication
34Continued
- Commutative Property
- Addition Multiplication
35Continued
- Associative Property
- Addition Multiplication
36Continued
37 38- Inverse Property
- a (-a) (-a) a 0
39SEE HANDOUT
40Properties of the Real Numbers
41Properties of the Real Numbers
42Properties of the Real Numbers
43Properties of Negatives
- Let a and b represent real numbers, variables, or
algebraic expressions. - (-1)a -a
- -(-a) a
- (-a)(b) -ab
- a(-b) -ab
- -(a b) -a - b
- -(a - b) -a b b a
44- State the name of the property illustrated
- X b b X
- (a b) h a ( b h)
- a(b d) ab ad
45CE
- Simplify 6(2x 4y) 10(4x 3y).
Solution 6(2x 4y) 10(4x 3y)
46(No Transcript)
47HomeworkPage1131 45 odd49 55 odd59-63
odd81
48Section P.2
- Exponents and Scientific Notation
49Definition of Positive Exponents
- If n is a positive integer and b is any real
number, then -
- Where b is the base and n is the exponent.
50Rules of Exponents
51CE
52CE
53CE
54Definition
- If b is a real number not equal to zero, then
55CE
56CE
57CE
58CE
59Definition
- If n is an integer and b is a real number not
equal to zero, then
60CE
61CE
62CE
63CE
64Homework
65Definition
- Scientific Notation
- Move the decimal to obtain a number greater than
or equal to 1 and less than 10. -
- Count the number of places you moved the decimal.
66Continued
- If you moved the decimal to the left the exponent
is positive. - If you moved the decimal to the right the
exponent is negative.
67CE
- Write 1,575,000,000,000 in scientific notation.
68CE
- Write in scientific notation
- 3,450,000
69- Page 22
- 2 40 even
- 65,69,73,77
70P.3
71Definition of a Radical
- is a radical
- n is the index
- a is called the radicand.
72Definition of
- Let a be a real number and n a positive integer
2. - If a gt 0, and then for some positive integer
x. -
73Continued
- If a lt 0 and n is odd, then is the negative
number x such that . - If a lt 0 and n is even, then is not a real
number
74CE
- List an example where n is odd and a is less than
zero.
75Definition
- For a real number a and positive integer n,
76CE
77CE
78CE
79Definition of
- Let be a rational number with
- if b is a real number such that is defined,
then
80CE
- Rewrite using fractional exponents.
81CE
- Rewrite using fractional exponents.
82CE
- Rewrite using fractional exponents.
83CE
- Rewrite using fractional exponents.
84CE
85- Page 34
- 1-6
- 49 57 odd
- 77, 79, 81
86Addition of Radicals
- In order to add or subtract radicals, they must
have the same index and the same radicand.
87CE
88CE
89CE
90CE
91 - To rationalize a denominator you must multiply
both the numerator and the denominator by the
radical that is currently in the denominator.
92CE
- Rationalize the denominator
93CE
94Rationalize with two terms
- If the denominator has two terms
- Multiply the numerator and denominator by the
conjugate.
95CE
- If the denominator contains
- A. multiply by
-
96CE
- If the denominator contains
- A. multiply by
-
97CE
- Rationalize the denominator
98CE
- Rationalize the denominator
99- Page 34
- 27 35 odd
- 39 47 odd
100Note
- In order to multiply or divide radicals, the
index must be the same.
101Rules for Radicals.
102CE
103CE
104CE
105- Page 34
- 7 13 all
- 17 23 all
106Today
- Review sections p1-p3
- Online practice test
- Take the test
- When you are finished print the answers you
missed - Figure out what you did
- See me after school today or Monday morning
before school for help.
107Section p.4
- Operations with Polynomials
108Definition
109Definition
110Definition
111Definition
112Definition
113Combining like terms
114What is the difference
115Adding Polynomials
- Add the coefficients of like terms.
116CE
- Add the following binomials
117CE
- Add the following polynomials
118Subtracting Polynomials
- Must distribute the (negative sign)
119Ce
120CE
121 122Multiplying Binomials
- F - First
- O - Outer
- I - Inner
- L - last
123CE
124CE
125CE
126CE
127CE
128Note
129CE
130CE
131 - Page 46
- 9,11
- 19 27 odd
- 49 57 odd
132Factoring Trinomials
- This is the opposite of foil.
- We are now going to work backwards.
133Factor out the greatest common factor
- Find the highest degree expression that divides
each term of a polynomial.
134CE
135CE
136CE
137CE Factor
138CE
139CE
140CE
141CE
142CE
143CE
144CE
145- Page 57
- 1 7 odd
- 11,13
- 17 25 odd
146The Difference of Two Squares
147CE
148CE
149CE
150CE
151The Difference (Sum ) of Two Cubes
152CE
153CE
154CE
155CE
156CE
157CE
158- Page 57
- 31 - 35 odd
- 41,43
- 49,51
159- Worksheet in class and hw
- Quiz p4 - p5
160Section p.6
161- Domain.
- Look for fractions
- You cannot divide by zero
162CE
- What number must be excluded from the domain?
163CE
- What number must be excluded from the domain?
164Simplifying Rational Expressions
- 1. Factor the numerator and denominator.
- 2. Cancel out common factors.
165 CE Simplify
166 CE Simplify
167Multiplying Rational Expressions
- 1. Factor all numerators and denominators
completely. - 2. Cancel common factors
- 3. Multiply the numerators and multiply the
denominators.
168Rule
169CE
170CE
171CEMultiply
172- Page 68
- 1,2
- 7-13 odd
- 15-21 odd
173Theorem
- If are rational
- expressions, then
174CE
175CE
176- When the denominators are different, you must
find a common denominator.
177CE
178CE
179CE Add
180Dividing Rational Expressions
- Invert the divisor and multiply.
181CE
182CE
183- Page 68
- 23 27 odd
- 33- 39 odd
- 43 48 all
184Test Chapter P