6.2 proportions
DESCRIPTION
Chapter 6, Section 2: ProportionsTRANSCRIPT
Warm Up:
• What are the three ways of writing a ratio?
• I drove 489 miles from San Diego to San Jose, California. I had a full tank of 16 gallons of gas in my tank when I left San Diego. I now have ¼ of a tank left. How many miles to 1 gallon did drive?
Chapter 6: Ratios, Proportions, and Percents
And you thought fractions where a pain.
Section 2: Proportions
Proportion
An Equality of TWO Ratios.
For Example: 6/9 = 8/12
The ratios are equivalent.
Which means they reduce to the same fraction in it’s simplest form!
Try This On For Size…a/b = c/d• Multiplication Property of Equality (Method 1)Multiplication Property of Equality (Method 1)
(get the denominators to be the same what is done to the bottom is done to the top)
• b/b = 1 and d/d = 1 (cancelcancel out stuff on the top and bottom that are the same)
• ad and bc are called the Cross ProductsCross Products of the proportion a/b = c/d.
PROOF OF PROPORTIONS:
Multiplication Property of Equality!
If a/b = c/d
Simplify
Get Common Denominators and Multiply TOP and BOTTOM.
Then Cancel!
Cross Product: The Easy Way(Method 2)
• In a proportion, the cross products of the two ratios are equal!
• Arithmetic: 6/9 = 8/12 if, 6•12 = 9•8 72 = 72
• Algebra: a/b = c/d if, a•d = c•b ad = cb• You can use Cross ProductCross Product to find
variables in proportions to make the proportions true.
Try the Two Ways to Find Variables in Proportions:
X/9 = 4/6• Method 1: Multiplication Property of
Equality. (Common Denominator)
• Method 2: Cross Product. (Cross Multiply)
Solve Using Your Favorite Method
• H/9 = 2/3
• 22/D = 6/21
Do the two Ratios form a Proportion?
• Two ratios form a proportion if the cross product are equal.
• Tell me whether each pair of ratios form a proportion by your Favorite Method.
• 15/20 and 5/7 Yes or No?
• 7/12 and 17.5/30 Yes or No?
You Can Use Proportions to Solve Word/World Problems
• One hundred nautical miles equals about 115 standard, or statue, miles. To the nearest mile, how far in statue miles is 156 nautical miles?
• Let d = distance in statue miles.
• 100/115 = 156/d
• 100d = 115(156)
• d = 179
Proportion two ratios that are equal.
Written as Cross Product
Divide Each Side by 100.
156 nautical miles is about 179 statue miles.
Assignment #43
• Page 286-287: 18-29 All, 38-45 All, 53, and 55.
• MAKE SURE YOU WRITE THIS DOWN CORRECTLY!!!