simplification copyrighted © by t. darrel westbrook

11
Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

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Page 1: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

Simplification

Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

Page 2: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

2

Simplification

What to Simplify?

In this lesson you will learn

Page 3: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

3

Simplification

All FractionsAre Reduced

What toSimplify?

DenominatorCan’t Have

ComplexNumbers

RadicalNumbers

RationalNumbers

NegativeNumbers

CombineLike Terms

No NegativeExponents

Index of AllRadicals as Small

As Possible

All ParenthesisRemoved

Page 4: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

4

Simplification

Why is x2 and x two different terms?How about x and y?What is a term?SimplifyAre 5 and –13 like terms?

CombineLike Terms

3x2 + 2x – 5 – x2 + 7 = y 4x2 + 2x + 2 = y3x2 + 2x – 5 + 7 = f(x) – 2x2 + 3x 5x2 – x – 5 = f(x)g(x) = 4x – 3x = 3x – 5 + 7 g(x) = 3x – x + 7

Page 5: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

5

Simplification

All ParenthesisRemoved

(2x – 3) = f(x) 2x – 3 = f(x)f(x) = – 5(2x – 3) f(x) = – 10x + 15h(x) = – (4x – 7) h(x) = – 4x + 7g(x) = x2 + 3x – (4x2 – 7) g(x) = – 4x2 + 3x + 7

Page 6: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

6

Simplification

No NegativeExponents

2–4x –3 + x = k(x)1

24

1

16=x31

x3 + x = 1

x3 + = x4

x3

1 + x4

x3

1

x –3

Page 7: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

7

Simplification

22 3 23=24/8 = 2 ½ = 2a4/6 = a2/3 = a23

Index of AllRadicals as Small

As Possible

12248a46

Page 8: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

8

Simplification

All FractionsAre Reduced

3

6

1

2

7x

6

x

4+ = g(x)14x

12

3x

12+ = = g(x)17x

12k(x) = –1/2 x +6/4 x – 4 k(x) = x – 4

Page 9: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

9

Simplification

DenominatorCan’t Have

ComplexNumbers

RadicalNumbers

RationalNumbers

NegativeNumbers

No Fractions

In Denominator

x5/6

Numbers of the Form

a + bi

3– 2 + 5i

3

2x – 9

No Negative

Numbers In

Denominator

3–2

Numbers

of the Form1a

How to eliminate complex and radicals from the denominator will be discussed in a later lesson.

Page 10: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

10

Simplification

Expressions, equalities, or inequalities all follow the same simplification process. Simplification and Order of Operations adds deterministic structure to mathematics (means there is no

ambiguity).

This means that if you and another student of mathematics work the same problems containing grouping symbols and operators,

you both will get the same answer (assuming, of course, you made no simplification, arithmetic, or Order of Operations

errors).

Page 11: Simplification Copyrighted © by T. Darrel Westbrook

26 August 2010 Alg2_Simplification.pptCopyrighted © T. Darrel Westbrook

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Simplification

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