properties (answers) commutative property associative property distributive property additive...
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Properties (Answers)Properties (Answers) Commutative PropertyCommutative Property Associative PropertyAssociative Property Distributive PropertyDistributive Property Additive IdentityAdditive Identity Additive InverseAdditive Inverse Multiplicative IdentityMultiplicative Identity Multiplicative InverseMultiplicative Inverse
SubstitutionSubstitution Symmetric EqualitySymmetric Equality Transitive EqualityTransitive Equality Addition Property of Addition Property of
EqualityEquality Multiplication Property Multiplication Property
of Equalityof Equality Zero Product PropertyZero Product Property
Game 2
Definitions:Definitions:
Choose the property Choose the property that matches the that matches the
definitiondefinition
““Great cheese comes from happy Great cheese comes from happy cows. Happy cows come from cows. Happy cows come from California.”California.”
Therefore great cheese comes Therefore great cheese comes from California.from California.
Change order of the Change order of the numbers from left to numbers from left to
right side.right side.
If the product of 2 If the product of 2 numbers is 0, numbers is 0,
then one of the numbers then one of the numbers being multiplied must being multiplied must
equal 0.equal 0.
5B - B = 4B5B - B = 4B
Replace B with Bananas, Replace B with Bananas, so this means: Eat 1 so this means: Eat 1
Banana out of a bunch of Banana out of a bunch of 5 Bananas and 4 are left5 Bananas and 4 are left
3 equations. The middle of 3 equations. The middle of the first two are equal. The the first two are equal. The
ends create the third.ends create the third.Example:Example:
If 4 = x and x = y, then 4 = yIf 4 = x and x = y, then 4 = y
If (x + 8)(x - 9) = 0, then If (x + 8)(x - 9) = 0, then
(x + 8) = 0 or (x - 9) = 0(x + 8) = 0 or (x - 9) = 0
So (x + 8) gives x = -8So (x + 8) gives x = -8
And (x – 9) gives x = 9And (x – 9) gives x = 9
When you volunteer to When you volunteer to wash Mr. Burkholder’s wash Mr. Burkholder’s
car but send your car but send your younger sibling to do younger sibling to do
it instead.it instead.
Multiplicative InverseMultiplicative Inverse
Inverse means Opposite Inverse means Opposite Multiply and Divide the same number are Multiply and Divide the same number are
oppositesopposites OR Do reciprocalOR Do reciprocal numbers multiply to 1numbers multiply to 1 Example:Example:
8 * 1/8 = 18 * 1/8 = 1 Or Or * 3/4 becomes * 4/3* 3/4 becomes * 4/3
SubstitutionSubstitution
Replace a letter with a numberReplace a letter with a number
Example:Example: 5 + x = y where x = 85 + x = y where x = 8 y = 13y = 13
Symmetric EqualitySymmetric Equality
2 Equations2 Equations
Switch sidesSwitch sides
Example:Example: If 2 + 3 = 5, If 2 + 3 = 5, then 5 = 2 + 3then 5 = 2 + 3
Transitive EqualityTransitive Equality
3 equations3 equations
The middle of the first two are equal.The middle of the first two are equal. The ends create the third.The ends create the third. Example:Example:
If 4 = x and x = y, then 4 = yIf 4 = x and x = y, then 4 = y
Addition Property of EqualityAddition Property of Equality
Add Equal things to both sides.Add Equal things to both sides.
Example:Example: If 9 = xIf 9 = x then 12 = x + 3 (Add 3 to both sides.)then 12 = x + 3 (Add 3 to both sides.)
Multiplication Property of EqualityMultiplication Property of Equality
Multiply Equal things to both sides.Multiply Equal things to both sides.
Example:Example: If 7 = xIf 7 = x Then 28 = 4x (Multiply both sides by 4.)Then 28 = 4x (Multiply both sides by 4.)
Zero Product PropertyZero Product Property
Product is multiplyProduct is multiply If 2 numbers multiply to 0, then one of the If 2 numbers multiply to 0, then one of the
numbers must be 0.numbers must be 0. Example:Example:
Question: If (x + 6)(x - 4) = 0, then Question: If (x + 6)(x - 4) = 0, then Answer: (x + 6) = 0 or (x - 4) = 0Answer: (x + 6) = 0 or (x - 4) = 0 So (x + 6) gives x = -6So (x + 6) gives x = -6 And (x – 4) gives x = 4 And (x – 4) gives x = 4
Commutative PropertyCommutative Property
1 Equation1 Equation
CO = Change order; CO = Change order; move numbers; “commute”move numbers; “commute”
Example:Example: 3 * 2 * 1 = 1 * 2 * 33 * 2 * 1 = 1 * 2 * 3
Associative PropertyAssociative Property
1 Equation1 Equation
SO = Same Order. SO = Same Order. Change groups or ( )Change groups or ( )
Example:Example: ( 3 * 6 ) * 15 = 3 * ( 6 * 15)( 3 * 6 ) * 15 = 3 * ( 6 * 15)
Distributive PropertyDistributive Property
1 Equation1 Equation
Multiply the outside by everything in the Multiply the outside by everything in the inside.inside.
Example:Example: 4 (x - 7) = 4x - 28 4 (x - 7) = 4x - 28
Additive IdentityAdditive Identity
Add ZEROAdd ZERO Identity means stays the sameIdentity means stays the same
Example:Example: 21 + 0 = 2121 + 0 = 21
Additive InverseAdditive Inverse
Inverse means Opposite Inverse means Opposite Add and Subtract the same number orAdd and Subtract the same number or Positive and NegativePositive and Negative Adds to ZERO.Adds to ZERO.
Example:Example: +8 - 8 = 0+8 - 8 = 0
Multiplicative IdentityMultiplicative Identity
Multiply by 1Multiply by 1 Identity means stays the sameIdentity means stays the same
Example:Example: 7 * 1 = 77 * 1 = 7 Or Or 1 * 8 = 81 * 8 = 8
Multiplicative InverseMultiplicative Inverse
Inverse means Opposite Inverse means Opposite Multiply and Divide the same number are Multiply and Divide the same number are
oppositesopposites OR Do reciprocalOR Do reciprocal numbers multiply to 1numbers multiply to 1 Example:Example:
10 * 1/10 = 110 * 1/10 = 1 Or * 7/8 becomes * 8/7Or * 7/8 becomes * 8/7
SubstitutionSubstitution
Replace a letter with a numberReplace a letter with a number
Example:Example: 5 + x = y where x = 75 + x = y where x = 7 y = 12y = 12
Symmetric EqualitySymmetric Equality
2 Equations2 Equations
Switch sidesSwitch sides
Example:Example: If 3 + 4 = 7, If 3 + 4 = 7, then 7 = 3 + 4then 7 = 3 + 4
Transitive EqualityTransitive Equality
3 equations3 equations
The middle of the first two are equal.The middle of the first two are equal. The ends create the third.The ends create the third. Example:Example:
If 4 = x and x = y, then 4 = yIf 4 = x and x = y, then 4 = y
Addition Property of EqualityAddition Property of Equality
Add Equal things to both sides.Add Equal things to both sides.
Example:Example: If 8 = x If 8 = x then 15 = x + 7 (Add 7 to both sides.)then 15 = x + 7 (Add 7 to both sides.)
Multiplication Property of EqualityMultiplication Property of Equality
Multiply Equal things to both sides.Multiply Equal things to both sides.
Example:Example: If 3 = xIf 3 = x then 21 = 7x (Multiply both sides by 7)then 21 = 7x (Multiply both sides by 7)
Zero Product PropertyZero Product Property
Product is multiplyProduct is multiply If 2 numbers multiply to 0, then one of the If 2 numbers multiply to 0, then one of the
numbers must be 0.numbers must be 0.
Example:Example: If (x + 2)(x - 7) = 0, then If (x + 2)(x - 7) = 0, then (x + 2) = 0 or (x - 7) = 0(x + 2) = 0 or (x - 7) = 0 So (x + 2) gives x = -2 So (x + 2) gives x = -2 And (x – 7) gives x = 7And (x – 7) gives x = 7
Commutative PropertyCommutative Property
1 Equation1 Equation
CO = Change order; CO = Change order; move numbers; “commute”move numbers; “commute”
Example:Example:
Associative PropertyAssociative Property
1 Equation1 Equation
SO = Same Order. SO = Same Order. Change groups or ( )Change groups or ( )
Example:Example:
Distributive PropertyDistributive Property
1 Equation1 Equation
Multiply the outside by everything in the Multiply the outside by everything in the inside.inside.
Example:Example: (x -) = x –(x -) = x – (x + -) = x + - (x + -) = x + -
Additive IdentityAdditive Identity
Add ZEROAdd ZERO Identity means stays the sameIdentity means stays the same
Example:Example: + 0 = + 0 =
Additive InverseAdditive Inverse
Inverse means Opposite Inverse means Opposite Add and Subtract the same number orAdd and Subtract the same number or Positive and NegativePositive and Negative Adds to ZERO.Adds to ZERO.
Example:Example: + = 0+ = 0
Multiplicative IdentityMultiplicative Identity
Multiply by 1Multiply by 1 Identity means stays the sameIdentity means stays the same
Example:Example: * 1 = ???* 1 = ??? Or 1 * =Or 1 * =
Multiplicative InverseMultiplicative Inverse
Inverse means Opposite Inverse means Opposite Multiply and Divide the same number are Multiply and Divide the same number are
oppositesopposites OR Do reciprocalOR Do reciprocal numbers multiply to 1numbers multiply to 1 Example:Example:
* 1/ = 1* 1/ = 1 Or * / becomes * /Or * / becomes * /
SubstitutionSubstitution
Replace a letter with a numberReplace a letter with a number
Example:Example: 5 + x = y where x = 5 + x = y where x = y =y =
Symmetric EqualitySymmetric Equality
2 Equations2 Equations
Switch sidesSwitch sides
Example:Example: If + = , If + = , then then
Transitive EqualityTransitive Equality
3 equations3 equations
The middle of the first two are equal.The middle of the first two are equal. The ends create the third.The ends create the third. Example:Example:
If 4 = x and x = 2y, then ???If 4 = x and x = 2y, then ???
Addition Property of EqualityAddition Property of Equality
Add Equal things to both sides.Add Equal things to both sides.
Example:Example: If 5 = x, then 9 = ???If 5 = x, then 9 = ???
Multiplication Property of EqualityMultiplication Property of Equality
Multiply Equal things to both sides.Multiply Equal things to both sides.
Example:Example: If 5 = x, then 9 = ???If 5 = x, then 9 = ???
Zero Product PropertyZero Product Property
Product is multiplyProduct is multiply If 2 numbers multiply to 0, then one of the If 2 numbers multiply to 0, then one of the
numbers must be 0.numbers must be 0.
Example:Example: If (x + )(x - ) = 0, then If (x + )(x - ) = 0, then (x + ) = 0 or (x - ) = 0(x + ) = 0 or (x - ) = 0 So (x + ) gives x = So (x + ) gives x = And (x – ) gives x = And (x – ) gives x =