greg kaulius, zach skank, and richie donahue. points and lines

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Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue

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Page 1: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie

Donahue

Page 2: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Points and lines

Page 3: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

X-axis

2nd Quadrant

4th Quadrant3rd Quadrant

1st Quadrant

S(-6,4)

Y-axis

Y-axis

X-axis

S pointX-coordinate is -6 y-coordinate is 4

Page 4: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Ex How to Sketch 2x+5y=201st Let x=0, solve

2(0)+5y=205y=20y=4 (0,4)

Let y=o, solve2x+5(0)=202x=20x=10 (10,0)

2nd Plot the points (0,4) and (10,0)Draw a straight line between and Pick a point that lies on the line. 3rd Check points (5,2)Plug numbers into problem

2(5)+5(2)=20√

(0,4)

(10,0)

(5,2)

Page 5: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

1st Get X to Equal(4)2x+3y=15

8x+12y=60(2)4x-9y=3

8x-18y=62nd Subtract 2 equations:

8x+12y=608x-18y=630y=54y=9/5

3rd Plug 9/5 in for Y2x+3(9/5)=15x=24/5

Point of intersection is (9/5,24/5)

Ex Find where the 2 lines intersect 2x+3y=15

4x-9y=3

Page 6: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

AB

Ex Given C(1,0) D(7,8)1st Plug in the numbers to Distance equation

=√(7-(1))²+(8-(0)) ²

= √36+64

Distance=10

Ex Given C(3,3) D(15,12)1st Plug in numbers to Distance equation

=√(15-(3))²+(12-(3)) ²

=√144+81

Distance=15

Page 7: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Midpoint Formula

Ex Given C(3,3) D(15,12)1st Plug in numbers to Midpoint equation2nd Solve=(3+15,3+12)

( 2 2 )Midpoint= (9,9)

Ex Given C(1,0) D(7,8)1st Plug in the numbers to Midpoint equation2nd solve=(1+7,0+8)

( 2 2 )Midpoint=(4,4)

Page 8: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Slopes of Lines

Page 9: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Slope intercept Form

Y=mx+b

M=rise=y2-y1

run x2-x1

slope

Ex

(5,3)

(2,0)

M=3-0 =3 =1

5-2 3

Ex(0,4)

(6,0)

M=3-0 = -1

0-6 2

Page 10: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

If a line is horizontal it was a slope of 0.

If a line is vertical it doesn’t have a slope.

Page 11: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

2 nonvertical lines are parallel if and only if they have the same slope

Y=2x+6

Y=2x+2

Y=2x-4

Page 12: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

2 lines are perpendicular if and only if their slopes are negative reciprocals of each other

M1= -1 , or m1xm2=-1 m2

Ex y=x+2

y=-x+3

These numbers are negative reciprocals

Page 13: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Finding Equations of Lines

Page 14: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Linear Equation Forms:The General form

Ax+By=C

The slope-intercept form

y= mx+k Line has slope m and y-int k

The point-slope

y-y1=mx-x1

Line has slope m and contains (x1,y1)

The Intercept form

x + y = 1

a b

Line has x-int a and y-int b.

Page 15: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Example Using intercept formFind an equation of the line with x-int 20 and y-int 8 Intercept form: x + y = 1 a b

1st since you got the x and y-int use the intercept form plug in the x and y int for a and b in Equation

x + y = 1 20 8

2nd Answer in general formx+4y=20

Page 16: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

ExampleUsing Point-Slope formThe line through (-1,4) and (5,8) Point slope form: y-y1=m

x-x1 1st Find the slope

M= 4-(8)

-1-5

=2/3 2nd Using the point slope form plug the slope in for M and either (-

1,4) or (5,8) in for x1 and y1

When using (-1,4): When using (5,8):

y – 4 = 2 y – 8 = 2

x-(-1) 3 x – 5 3

In General Form=2x-3y=-14

Page 17: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

ExampleUsing Slope-Intercept form The line with y-int 1.8 and parallel to .3x-1.2y=6.4

Slope-intercept form: y= mx+k

1st Write the equation .3x-1.2y=6.4 in slope-intercept form to get

y= .25x – 5.33

2nd Use the slope-int form

y= .25x + 3

3rd Answer in general form

.25x – y = -1.8

Page 18: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines
Page 19: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Function describes a dependent relationship between quantities

Linear Functions have the form f(x)= mx + k This is read “f” of “x”

f(x) = 3x – 5 f(2) = 1f(5/3) = 0 so we say that 5/3 is a zero of the

function f

Page 20: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Barbara's boat costs $700 a month for payments and insurance. Gas and maintenance cost $0.25 a mile.

a. Express total monthly cost as a function of miles

b. What is the slope of the graph of the cost function

A. C(m) = .25m + 700

B. Slope = .25 = 1/4

Page 21: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Section 1-5Complex Numbers

Page 22: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Real Numbers

Real numbers are number which can be found on a continuous number line

Complex Numbers

Also known as imaginary numbers

Ex. i = √ -1 and √-a = i √a

Page 23: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Practice with complex numbers

1. √7 ∙ √2 2. √ -7 √14 i√7

3. √-4 + √-16 + √-1 4.= √-25 i√4 + i√16 + i√1 √-50

2i + 4i + I = i√257i i√50

i√(1/2) = i√2

2

Page 24: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Solving Quadratic Equations

Page 25: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Quadratic Equation- It’s any equation that can be written in the form where a ≠ 0.

A root of a quadratic equation is a value of the variable that satisfies the equation.

Page 26: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

You can solve these in 3 ways-

1.Factoring- whenever the product of two factors is zero, at least one of the factors must be zero.

2. Completing the square- The method of transforming a quadratic equation so that one side is a perfect square trinomial

3. Quadratic formula- derived by completing the square.

Page 27: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

ExamplesSolve y²-8y=2

y²-8y-2=0

Use quadratic equation

-b+- √b²-4ac

2c

8+- √64-4(1)(-2)

2

8+- √72

2

8+-6 √2

2

4+-3 √2

Solve (4x-1) ²=-4

16x²-8x+5=0 Use quadratic equation

-b+- √b²-4ac 2c

8+- √64-4(16)(5)

328+- √-

256 328+-16i 32

1+-4i 8

Page 28: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Quadratic Functions and their Graphs

Page 29: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Quadratic function- is the set of points (x, y) that satisfy the equation.

axis of symmetry- when you fold the graph along this axis, the two halves of the graph coincide.

The vertex of the parabola is the point where the axis of symmetry intersects the parabola.

Page 30: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Find the intercepts, axis of symmetry, and vertex of the parabola y = (x + 4)(2x – 3).

Axis of Symmetry: Equation=-b

2a = -5 4Vertex x: -5

4

To get y plug -5/4 in for x

y=2(-5/4) ²+5(-5/4)-12

=-9/8

X intercept: plug 0 in for x

y=2(0)²+5(0)-12

=12

Y intercept: plug 0 in for y

0=2x²+5x-12

=-4 3/2

Page 31: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines
Page 32: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Curve fitting-it is the process in which you find many kinds of curves to pass through data points.

One possible curve is the parabola with equation C(x)=ax2+bx+c

To find the values of a, b, and c, substitute the data from the graph into this equation.

Page 33: Greg Kaulius, Zach Skank, and Richie Donahue. Points and lines

Using the given model, determine the number of calories burned per gram hour by a parakeet flying level at 26mi/h. Compare your answer with the actual laboratory result of 123.5 calories per gram hour.

1st substitute the speed of 26 mi/h. into the quadratic equation.c(x)=0.678x ²-27.752x+387.360c(26)=.678(26) ²-27.752(26)+387.360c(x)=124.136

The energy expenditure of the parakeet flying at 26mi/h is about 124 calories per gram hour. Since this result is approximately within one unit of the actual energy expenditure of 123.5 calories per gram hour, we can assume that our model is probably a good one.