Warm-Up Expressions
Transcript of Warm-Up Expressions
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Warm-Up Using Properties to Simplify Expressions
Lesson Goals
Define equivalent expressions.
Identify expressions thatare equivalent by using
of operations.
Evaluate expressions to determine
if they are .
Words to Know
Fill in this table as you work through the lesson. You may also use the glossary to help you.
equivalent having the amount, value, area, volume, or force
evaluate to determine the of
commutative property
the property stating that changing the in which two
numbers are added or multiplied does not change the value of the sum or product
like termsterms consisting of the same , raised to the
same
Lesson Question
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WK2
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Using Properties to Simplify ExpressionsInstruction
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Equivalent Expressions
Two expressions are equivalent if they are for all possible values of the variables.
What is an equivalent expression for −2.5 + 7.1x?
1. Use properties of
to rewrite the expression.
• Use the commutative property.
−2.5 + 7.1x
7.1x + ( )7.1x − 2.5
Visually Representing Equivalent Expressions
+ + + + +− x
− x
− x
1. Model the expression withalgebra tiles.
2. Combine the x terms.
( ) + 3 + 23. Combine the constant terms.
(−3x) +
We can use an interactive to group like terms and write an equivalent expression.
(−2x) + 3 + (−x) + 2
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Using Properties to Simplify ExpressionsInstruction
Equivalent Expressions
STRATEGY
What is an equivalent expression for 34
5
711
2
7− + +x x ?
1. Use properties of operations to rewrite the expression.
• Use the
property.
2. Combine .
• Rewrite the coefficient 11 with a denominator of 4.
3
411
5
7
2
7+ − +x x
3
4
44
4
5
7
2
7+ − +x x
47
4−x
This expression is to the original expression.
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Using Properties to Simplify ExpressionsInstruction
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Determining whether Expressions Are Equivalent
STRATEGY
Is −0.58x + 2.27 equivalent to 7.037 1.798
3.1
− x ?
Use to evaluate the expressions.
Let x = 0.
= 2.27
The expressions are equivalent for 0.
In order to be equivalent, the expressions must be equal when value of x is used.
Let x = 10.
First expression:
−0.58(10) + 2.27
−5.8 + 2.27
−3.53
Second expression:
−7.037 1.798(10)
3.1
7.037 17.98
3.1
−
−10.9433.1
We can conclude that these two expressions are .
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Using Properties to Simplify ExpressionsInstruction
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Examples and Nonexamples
You should evaluate with numbers other than 0, because sometimes using x = 0
will give a equivalency.
Equivalent Expressions Expressions
−0.58x + 2.27 and 7.037 1.798
3.1
− x −0.58x + 2.27 and 7.037 2.798
3.1
− x
If we evaluate the expressions, for x = 0, the values are equivalent.
If we substitute x = 1 we get 1.69 on the left and approximately 1.37 on the right.
Expressions with Multiple Variables
Is 23
3
4
1
6
1
2− − +x y x y equivalent to 1
2
1
2
1
4− +x y y ?
Substitute values for both x and y.
x = 6 y = 4
2
36
3
44
1
66
1
24( ) ( ) ( ) ( )− − +
4 − − 1 + 22
1
26
1
24
1
44( ) ( ) ( )− +
3 − 2 +
The expressions are .
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Using Properties to Simplify ExpressionsInstruction
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Equivalent Expressions for Tax
A store charges 6% sales tax. The total cost of an item with price p is p + 0.06p. What is an equivalent expression?
p = 10
p + 0.06p
10 + 0.06 (10)
10 + 10.6
1.06p
1.06( )
So, the expressions are .
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Summary Using Properties to Simplify Expressions
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Answer
Review: Key Concepts
Equivalent expressions:
• are equal for value of the variable.
• can be reduced or rewritten to look the .
Only real value for the variable that shows expressions that are not
equal is enough to prove the expressions are not equivalent.
Lesson Question How can you tell if two expressions are equivalent?
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Summary Using Properties to Simplify Expressions
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