the numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. a, b, c,..., and z are constants

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The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants.

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Page 1: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants.

Page 2: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. That is why there are 2 terms on the top.

Page 3: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

Write the partial fraction decomposition of xxx

x

23 2

2

Factor the denominator.

2

2

2 1

1 1 1

x x x

x x x x x

Write a fraction for each factor. The factors are all LINEAR!

23 2

2

2 1 1

x A B C

x x x x x x

1

Every fraction needs the LCDMultiply top and bottom by what is missing.

21x x

2

2 2 23 2

1 12

2 1 1 1

A x Bx xx Cx

x x x x x x x x x

Multiply out the tops and remove the bottoms, they are all the same.

2 22 2 1x Ax Ax A Bx Bx Cx Collect all like terms.

0x2 +

x2 terms: 0 = A + B

x terms: 1 = -2A – B + C

Constants: 2 = A

Back substitute.

0 = 2 + B-2 = B

1 = -2(2) – (-2) + C1 = -2 + C3 = C

23 2

2 2 2 3

2 1 1

x

x x x x x x

Substitute the values in for A, B, and C.

2 X

Page 4: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

Modified Zero Product Rule, another way to find A, B, and C.

22 1 1x A x Bx x Cx

Let x = 0 20 2 0 1

2

A

A

Let x = 1 1 2 1

3

C

C

Let x = 2

22 2 2 1 2 2 1 2

4 2 2

4 2 2 2 3

A B C

A B C

B

4 2 8

4 2

2

B

B

B

Page 5: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

Write the partial fraction decomposition of 2 2

4

4

x

x x

The denominator is factored.

Write a fraction for each factor.

22 2 2

4

4 4

x A B Cx D

x xx x x

Every fraction needs the LCDMultiply top and bottom by what is missing.

2 2 4x x

Multiply out the tops and remove the bottoms, they are all the same.

3 2 3 24 4 4x Ax Ax Bx B Cx Dx

Collect all like terms.

x2 terms: 0 = B + D x terms: 1 = 4A; A = ¼

Constants: 4 = 4B; B = 1

Back substitute.

0 = ¼ + C- ¼ = C

0 = 1 + D-1 = D

Modified Zero Product Rule

Let x = 0

Linear Quadratic

x3 terms: 0 = A + C

44

4

4

4

4

422

2

22

2

22

2

22

xx

xDCx

xx

xB

xx

xAx

xx

x

222 444 xDCxxBxAxx

B

B

B

1

44

040040 2

4

14114

1

4

42222

x

x

xxxx

x

4

14114

1

4

42222

x

x

xxxx

x

Doesn’t work well with Quad. Factors!

Page 6: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

( )(-1)

23 yx+

232 2 xx

0232 2 xx

0212 xx

2;2

1

xx

23 yx

2x2

1x

y

y

y

8

26

223

y

y

y

2

1

22

3

22

13

23 yx

2

1,

2

1

8,2

Solve by Elimination.Back Substitute to find y.

Calculator Check. Set = to y.

Page 7: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

7

132

22

yx

yx

Solve the following systems of equations:

( )(-1)

72 yx+ 1322 yx

Solve by Elimination.

62 yy

062 yy

Solve y.

2;3

023

yy

yy

Back Substitute to find x.

2y3y

72 yx 72 yx

2

4

73

73

2

2

2

x

x

x

x

3

9

722

2

x

x

x

3,2&3,2 2,3&2,3 Calculator Check. Set = to y.Graph, 2nd Trace, Intersection

Zoom 6 Standard Window

Zoom 5 Square Window

1st Curve? Y12nd Curve? Y31st Curve? Y12nd Curve? Y3

1st Curve? Y22nd Curve? Y31st Curve? Y22nd Curve? Y3

Page 8: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

182

422

yx

xy

Solve the following systems of equations:Solve by Substitution.

xy

4

184

22

2

x

x

24

22

18162

1816

2

xx

xx

018

089

016182

22

24

24

xx

xx

xx

22

8

082

2

x

x

x

1

1

012

2

x

x

x

xy

4

xy

4

2,22

2,22

4

24,22

2

2

22

4,22

22

4,22

4,11

4,1

4,11

4,1

Multiply all terms by x2

Set = 0 and write in descending order.

Divide by2.Factor like a quadratic.

Calculator check set up for Y =

Page 9: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

Solve the following systems of equations:

24log

32log

y

y

x

x

Identify restrictions on answers for x and y.

x is a base… x > 0 and x can’t = 1.

y is in the log … y > 0 .

Convert both equations to exponential.

yx

yx

4

22

3

Solve by Substitution.

yx

2

3

24

32 xx

120

20

2

2

23

32

xx

xx

xx

2

1;0 xx

16

1

8

1

2

1

2

1

2

1

2

1

2

33

3

x

xy

16

1,

2

1

Page 10: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

19Section 8.7Systems of Inequalities.There will either be _________ solutions or ______________ solutions.

Solve the following systems of equations:

02

42

yx

yx

NO INFINITE

42 yx 02 yxFind x and y intercepts.

( _____ , 0 )

( 0 , _____)

4

40

x

x

2

420

y

y

4

2

Plot the intercepts and draw the line.

Test the origin to see if the inequality is true. If it is true, we shade in that direction. If not true, we shade away from the origin.

TRUESolve for y

xy 2Graph like y = mx + b When solved for y, the > symbol tells us to shade above the line. If we have a < symbol, then we shade below the line. Remember…if there is no equal to line, then the line is a dashed line.

2 ways to graph.

The solution is the OVERLAP

Page 11: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

19

Solve the following systems of equations:

5

252

22

xy

yx

Identify the graphs.

Circle

Parabola

2522 yx r = 5, Center @ ( 0, 0 )

The < symbol means we want all the points inside the circle. The > symbol means we want to shade all the points outside the circle.

52 xy Vertex at ( 0, -5 ) with our 1, 3, 5, ... pattern.

y < means we shade below the curve.

The solution is the OVERLAP

Page 12: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

19Solve the following systems of equations:

62

62

0

0

yx

yx

y

x

62 yx 62 yx

Find the x and y intercepts.

)0,3(

3

62

x

x

)6,0(

6y

)0,6(

6x

)3,0(

3

62

y

y

Ax + By = C; Standard Form Note.

The slope is m = -A / B

Page 13: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

Write the system of inequalities.

Take care of the easy lines first, horizontal and vertical lines.

3x

2y

4y

42 xy

The slope is m = -2/1

Y-intercept (0, 4), b = 4

y = -2x + 4

Page 14: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

0

0

2 4

1

x

y

x y

x y

Subject to the following constraints.

Find the Maximum value ofz = 3x + 2y

11

11

xy

xy1 2 3 54

1

2

3

5

4

( 2, 1 )

( 0, 2 )

( 1, 0 )

z = 3x + 2y

( 0, 2 ): z = 3(0) + 2(2) = 4

( 2, 1 ): z = 3(2) + 2(1) = 8

( 1, 0 ): z = 3(1) + 2(0) = 3

( 2, 1 ) gives the maximum value of 8.

Page 15: The numerator must always be 1 degree less than the denominator. A, B, C,..., and Z are constants

0

0

2 3 6

3 15

4

2 5 27

x

y

x y

x y

x y

x y

Find the maximum and minimum value of z = 5x + 7y

Subject to the following constraints

Quad 1 only.

Max: Points farthest from the origin.

Find intercepts.

Find point & slope.

1

3

1

3;0,5

m

1

1;4,0 m

Intercepts are fractions…To find a point, use multiples of 2 and 5 to get a sum that is 27. 2 + 25 = 27. Therefore x = 1 and y = 5 for this to work. Find the slope and graph the line.

5

2;5,1

m

62 84 10 12

6

2

8

4

10

12

Min: Points closest to the origin.

( 1, 5 )

( 6, 3 )

( 1, 5 ): z = 5(1) + 7(5) = 40( 6, 3 ): z = 5(6) + 7(3) = 51( 6, 3 ) is the point for max.

( 0, 2 ): z = 5(0) + 7(2) = 14

( 0, 2 )( 3, 0 )

( 3, 0 ): z = 5(3) + 7(0) = 15( 0, 2 ) is the point for min.