Algebra 1B Section 5-3

71
SECTION 5-3 Solving Multi-Step Inequalities Monday, September 30, 13

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Solving Multi-Step Inequalities

Transcript of Algebra 1B Section 5-3

Page 1: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

SECTION 5-3Solving Multi-Step Inequalities

Monday, September 30, 13

Page 2: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

ESSENTIAL QUESTION

• How do we solve multi-step inequalities?

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b.

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

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WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x

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Page 10: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

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Page 11: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

−8 = x

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Page 12: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

−8 = x

x = −8

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Page 13: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

−8 = x

x = −8

4 • 1

2a = a − 3

4• 4

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Page 14: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

−8 = x

x = −8

4 • 1

2a = a − 3

4• 4

2a = a − 3

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Page 15: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

−8 = x

x = −8

4 • 1

2a = a − 3

4• 4

2a = a − 3 −a −a

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Page 16: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

WARM UP

2x − 7 = 9+ 4xa. 12

a = a − 34

b. −2x −2x −9 −9

−16 = 2x 2 2

−8 = x

x = −8

4 • 1

2a = a − 3

4• 4

2a = a − 3 −a −a

a = −3

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EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

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EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

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EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115

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EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115 −25 −25

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Page 21: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115 −25 −25

.08p ≤ 90

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Page 22: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115 −25 −25

.08p ≤ 90 .08 .08

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Page 23: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115 −25 −25

.08p ≤ 90 .08 .08

p ≤1125

Monday, September 30, 13

Page 24: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115 −25 −25

.08p ≤ 90 .08 .08

p ≤1125

p | p ≤1125{ }

Monday, September 30, 13

Page 25: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

EXAMPLE 1Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes. The fax

service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and $0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she

fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.

p = pages she can fax

25+ .08p ≤115 −25 −25

.08p ≤ 90 .08 .08

p ≤1125

p | p ≤1125{ }Maggie can send up to

1125 faxes.Monday, September 30, 13

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EXAMPLE 2Solve the inequality.

13−11d ≥ 79

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EXAMPLE 2Solve the inequality.

13−11d ≥ 79 −13 −13

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EXAMPLE 2Solve the inequality.

13−11d ≥ 79 −13 −13

−11d ≥ 66

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EXAMPLE 2Solve the inequality.

13−11d ≥ 79 −13 −13

−11d ≥ 66 −11 −11

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EXAMPLE 2Solve the inequality.

13−11d ≥ 79 −13 −13

−11d ≥ 66 −11 −11

d ≤ −6

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EXAMPLE 2Solve the inequality.

13−11d ≥ 79 −13 −13

−11d ≥ 66 −11 −11

d ≤ −6

d | d ≤ −6{ }

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3 −12 −12

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3 −12 −12 3n < −15

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3 −12 −12 3n < −15

3n < −15

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3 −12 −12 3n < −15

3n < −15 3 3

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3 −12 −12 3n < −15

3n < −15 3 3 n < −5

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EXAMPLE 3Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the

problem. Then check your solution.

Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the difference of that number and three.

n = the number 4n +12 < n − 3 −n −n

3n +12 < −3 −12 −12 3n < −15

3n < −15 3 3 n < −5

n | n < −5{ }Monday, September 30, 13

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a.

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

5c + 6 > +1

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

5c + 6 > +1 −6 −6

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

5c + 6 > +1 −6 −6 5c > −5

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

5c + 6 > +1 −6 −6 5c > −5 5 5

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

5c + 6 > +1 −6 −6 5c > −5 5 5 c > −1

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EXAMPLE 4

6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a. 6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1

3c + 6 > −2c +1 +2c +2c

5c + 6 > +1 −6 −6 5c > −5 5 5 c > −1 c | c > −1{ }

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b.

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b. −7k − 28 +11k ≥ 8k − 4k −1

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b. −7k − 28 +11k ≥ 8k − 4k −1

4k − 28 ≥ 4k −1

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b. −7k − 28 +11k ≥ 8k − 4k −1

4k − 28 ≥ 4k −1 −4k −4k

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b. −7k − 28 +11k ≥ 8k − 4k −1

4k − 28 ≥ 4k −1 −4k −4k

−28 ≥ −1

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b. −7k − 28 +11k ≥ 8k − 4k −1

4k − 28 ≥ 4k −1 −4k −4k

−28 ≥ −1This is an untrue statement!

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EXAMPLE 4

−7(k + 4)+11k ≥ 8k − 2(2k +1)b. −7k − 28 +11k ≥ 8k − 4k −1

4k − 28 ≥ 4k −1 −4k −4k

−28 ≥ −1This is an untrue statement!

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c.

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6 −8r −8r

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6 −8r −8r

6 ≤ 6

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6 −8r −8r

6 ≤ 6This is a true statement!

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6 −8r −8r

6 ≤ 6This is a true statement!

r | r is any real number{ }

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EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6 −8r −8r

6 ≤ 6This is a true statement!

r | r is any real number{ }or

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Page 68: Algebra 1B Section 5-3

EXAMPLE 4

2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c. 8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16

8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6 −8r −8r

6 ≤ 6This is a true statement!

r | r is any real number{ }

r | r = { }or

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SUMMARIZER −3p + 7 > 2How could you solve without multiplying

or dividing each side by a negative number.

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PROBLEM SETS

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PROBLEM SETS

Problem Set 1: p. 298 #1-11

Problem Set 2: p. 298 #13-39 odd (skip #37),

"The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes."

- Earl of BeaconsfieldMonday, September 30, 13