Solving Proportions

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Solving Proportions

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Solving Proportions. Solving Proportions. A proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal. . Solving Proportions. A proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal. Ex) Consider the following stick figures:. Solving Proportions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Solving Proportions

Page 1: Solving Proportions

Solving Proportions

Page 2: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Page 3: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Ex) Consider the following stick figures:

Page 4: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Ex) Consider the following stick figures:

Page 5: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Ex) Consider the following stick figures:

In the first figure, the ratio of the height of the head to the height of the body is 1:3.

Page 6: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Ex) Consider the following stick figures:

In the first figure, the ratio of the height of the head to the height of the body is 1:3. The second figure is twice as big; we could write the ratio of the head to the body as 2:6.

Page 7: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Ex) Consider the following stick figures:

In the first figure, the ratio of the height of the head to the height of the body is 1:3. The second figure is twice as big; we could write the ratio of the head to the body as 2:6.

1:3 = 2:6

Page 8: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsA proportion is an equation showing that two ratios are equal.

Ex) Consider the following stick figures:

In the first figure, the ratio of the height of the head to the height of the body is 1:3. The second figure is twice as big; we could write the ratio of the head to the body as 2:6.

1:3 = 2:6 This is a proportion.

Page 9: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

Page 10: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

Page 11: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

Page 12: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

The first figure is still in the ratio 1:3, but the second figure is now in the ratio 5:6.

Page 13: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

The first figure is still in the ratio 1:3, but the second figure is now in the ratio 5:6. These ratios are not equal.

Page 14: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

The first figure is still in the ratio 1:3, but the second figure is now in the ratio 5:6. These ratios are not equal.

1:3 ≠ 5:6

Page 15: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

The first figure is still in the ratio 1:3, but the second figure is now in the ratio 5:6. These ratios are not equal.

1:3 ≠ 5:6 These ratios do not form a proportion.

Page 16: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsNow let’s multiply the height of the first figure’s head by 5, but still only multiply the height of the body by 2.

The first figure is still in the ratio 1:3, but the second figure is now in the ratio 5:6. These ratios are not equal.

1:3 ≠ 5:6 These ratios do not form a proportion.

We can say that the second figure’s head is out of proportion.

Page 17: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division.

Page 18: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Page 19: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Page 20: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule.

Page 21: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule. The terms on the left are being multiplied by 3.

Page 22: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule. The terms on the left are being multiplied by 3.

3:7 =

Page 23: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule. The terms on the left are being multiplied by 3.

3:7 = (x 3)

Page 24: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule. The terms on the left are being multiplied by 3.

3:7 = 9: (x 3)

Page 25: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule. The terms on the left are being multiplied by 3.

3:7 = 9:21 (x 3)

Page 26: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsIn a proportion, there will always be a rule that relates the first ratio to the second by multiplication or division. In the proportion 1:3 = 2:6, the terms on the left are multiplied by 2 to equal the terms on the right.

Ex) Solve the following proportion:

3:7 = 9:n

Since it’s a proportion, there must be a rule. The terms on the left are being multiplied by 3.

3:7 = 9:21 (x 3)

So, n = 21.

Page 27: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) Solve:

.12,1512

7560

.5:1575

60

nSo

bydividedarelefttheontermsTheRULE

n

Page 28: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) Solve:

.12,1512

7560

.5:1575

60

nSo

bydividedarelefttheontermsTheRULE

n

Page 29: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) Solve:

.12,1512

7560

.5:1575

60

nSo

bydividedarelefttheontermsTheRULE

n

Page 30: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) Solve:

.12,1512

7560

.5:1575

60

nSo

bydividedarelefttheontermsTheRULE

n

Page 31: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Page 32: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

Page 33: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule?

Page 34: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 =

Page 35: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

Page 36: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

Page 37: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

3 : 2 =

Page 38: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

3 : 2 = (x 30.5)

Page 39: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

3 : 2 = 91.5 : (x 30.5)

Page 40: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

3 : 2 = 91.5 : 61 (x 30.5)

Page 41: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

3 : 2 = 91.5 : 61 (x 30.5)

So, n = 61.

Page 42: Solving Proportions

Solving ProportionsEx) The ratio of the length to the width of a widescreen TV is 3:2. If the screen is 91.5 cm long, what is its width?

Solve the following proportion:

3 : 2 = 91.5 : n

What is the rule? 91.5 ÷ 3 = 30.5

So, the rule is that the terms on the left are multiplied by 30.5.

3 : 2 = 91.5 : 61 (x 30.5)

So, n = 61.

The width of the TV screen is 61 cm.