Percent of change
is the ratio of the change over the original amount.
It can be an
increase or a decrease.
Sometimes you know
the percent of increase or decrease and you want to find either the original
amount or the new amount.
Simply plug in the
given information and solve for the missing item.
REAL LIFE
APPLICATIONS OF PERCENTS OF CHANGE:
Percent of
Decrease: Sales Tax or Discount
Sometimes a store
will not tell you the percent off merchandise is…Instead, they’ll tell you the
amount off.
You can find the
discount % by looking at it as a percent of change.
Example:
A laptop is $100
off of the original price of $700. What is the discount percent?
The amount off is
the change.
100/700 ≈ .143 or
14.3%
Percent of
Increase: Markups
To make a profit,
stores must mark up what they manufacture or buy to their customers.
That markup is an
increase.
Example:
A company makes
something that costs them $500 to produce. They mark it up $200 and sell it.
What is their markup percent?
The $200 is the
increase.
200/500 = .4 or
40% markup
5-1 Solving Inequalities by Adding or
Subtracting
Graphing an
inequality - open dot is < or >
Closed dot mean less than or EQUAL or greater than or EQUAL
(think of the = sign as a crayon that you can use to COLOR IN THE DOT!)
Different from equations: Inequalities have many answers (most of the time an infinite number!)
Example: n > 3 means that every real number greater than 3 is a solution! (but NOT 3)
n ≥ 3 means still means that every real number greater than 3 is a solution, but now 3 is also a solution
Graphing an equation's solution is easy
1) Say you found out that y = 5, you would just put a dot on 5 on the number line
2) But now you have the y ≥ 5
You still put the dot but now also darken in an arrow going to the right
showing all those numbers are also solutions
3) Finally, you find in another example that y > 5
You still have the arrow pointing right, but now you OPEN THE DOT on the 5 to show that 5 IS NOT A SOLUTION!
TRANSLATING WORDS:
Some key words to know:
Closed dot mean less than or EQUAL or greater than or EQUAL
(think of the = sign as a crayon that you can use to COLOR IN THE DOT!)
Different from equations: Inequalities have many answers (most of the time an infinite number!)
Example: n > 3 means that every real number greater than 3 is a solution! (but NOT 3)
n ≥ 3 means still means that every real number greater than 3 is a solution, but now 3 is also a solution
Graphing an equation's solution is easy
1) Say you found out that y = 5, you would just put a dot on 5 on the number line
2) But now you have the y ≥ 5
You still put the dot but now also darken in an arrow going to the right
showing all those numbers are also solutions
3) Finally, you find in another example that y > 5
You still have the arrow pointing right, but now you OPEN THE DOT on the 5 to show that 5 IS NOT A SOLUTION!
TRANSLATING WORDS:
Some key words to know:
AT LEAST means greater than or equal
NO LESS THAN also
means greater than or equal
AT MOST means less than or equal
NO MORE THAN also
means less than or equal
I need at least
$20 to go to the mall means I must have $20, but I'd like to have even more!
I want at most 15 minutes of homework means that I can have 15 minutes,
but I'm hoping for even less!
Solving Inequalities with adding and subtracting
Simply use the Additive Inverse Property as if you were balancing an equation!
The only difference is that now you have more than one possible answer.
Example: 5y + 4 > 29
You would -4 from each side, then divide by 5 on each side and get:
y > 5
Your answer is infinite!
I want at most 15 minutes of homework means that I can have 15 minutes,
but I'm hoping for even less!
Solving Inequalities with adding and subtracting
Simply use the Additive Inverse Property as if you were balancing an equation!
The only difference is that now you have more than one possible answer.
Example: 5y + 4 > 29
You would -4 from each side, then divide by 5 on each side and get:
y > 5
Your answer is infinite!
Any real number
bigger than 5 will work!
Always finish with
the variable on the left.
If you don’t, you
may misunderstand the answer and graph it in the opposite position.
5 > y is not
the same as y > 5!
5 > y means
that y < 5!
Check with whatever solution is easiest in the solution set!
Set builder
notation:
Get familiar with
the following notation:
{x I x ≥
5} which is read: “x SUCH THAT x is greater than or equal to 5.
No comments:
Post a Comment