Post on 16-Dec-2015
Chapter 2.4
Rates, Ratios, and
Proportions
Slide 5.1- 2
A ratio compares two quantities.
a. Ratio of amount spent on salad to amount spent on bread.
The ratio of salad to bread is
b. Ratio of fish to bread.
ParallelExample 1
Writing Ratios
Slide 5.1- 3
$8
$7
Numerator(mentioned first)
Denominator(mentioned second)
8
7
$13
$7
13
7
Tamara spent $13 on fish, $8 on salad and $7 on bread. Write each ratio as a fraction.
a. 80 days to 20 days.
Divide the numerator and denominator by 20.
b. 30 ounces of medicine to 140 ounces of medicine
ParallelExample 2
Writing Ratios in Lowest Terms
Slide 5.1- 4
80
20
2080
2 200
4
1
30
140
30
14
10
100
3
14
Write each ratio in lowest terms.
The price of a bag of dog food increased from $22.95 to $25.50. Find the ratio of the increase in price to the original price.
Find the ratio of the increase in price to the original price.
Now write the ratio as a ratio of whole numbers.
ParallelExample 3
Using Decimal Numbers in a Ratio
Slide 5.1- 5
new price – original price = increase
$25.50 $22.95 = $2.55
increase in price
origina
2
l
.55
22.9 pric5 e
2.55 2.55 100
22.95 22.95 100
255
2295
255
2295
255
255
1
9
Write each ratio as a comparison of whole numbers in lowest terms.
a. 4 days to
Write the ratio and divide out common units.
Write as improper fractions.
ParallelExample 4
Using Mixed Numbers in Ratios
Slide 5.1- 6
14 days
4
4
41
17
4 days144 days 1
4
4
4
14
4
474
1
1
4
1
4
1
4
7
16
17
Reciprocals
b.
ParallelExample 4
Using Mixed Numbers in Ratios
Slide 5.1- 7
34
8
935
8 4
35 4
8 9
12
4
3 14 pounds to 2 pounds
8 4
35
8
9
4
4
3589
1
38
4
4
2
35
8
2
4
1
9
35
18
Write each rate as a fraction in lowest terms.
a. 8 gallons of antifreeze for $40.
b. 192 calories in 6 ounces of yogurt
Slide 5.2- 8
ParallelExample 1 Writing Rates in Lowest Terms
8 gallons
40 dollars
8
8
1 gallon
5 dollars
1 692 calories
6 ounce s 6
32 calories
1 ounce
Write each rate as a fraction in lowest terms.
c. 84 hamburgers on 7 grills.
Slide 5.2- 9
ParallelExample 1continued
Writing Rates in Lowest Terms
84 hamburgers
7 gril
7
ls 7
12 hamburgers
1 grill
Slide 5.2- 10
Use per or a slash mark (/) when writing unit rates.
When the denominator of a rate is 1, it is called a unit rate. For example, you earn $16.25 for 1 hour of work.
This unit rate is written:
$16.25 per hour
Find each unit rate.
a.
Slide 5.2- 11
ParallelExample 2 Finding Unit Rates
445.5 miles on 16.5 gallons of gas
445.5 miles
16.5 gallons
16.5
16.5
27 miles
1 gallon
Divide to find the unit rate.
2716.5 445.5
445.5 miles
16.5 gallons
The unit rate is 27 miles per gallon or 27 miles/gallon.
Find each unit rate.
b.
Slide 5.2- 12
ParallelExample 2continued
Finding Unit Rates
413 feet in 14 seconds
413 feet
14 secondsDivide to find the unit rate.
29.514 413.0
The unit rate is 29.5 feet/second.
A local store charges the following prices for jars of jelly.
Slide 5.2- 13
ParallelExample 3 Determining the Best Buy
The best buy is the container with the lowest cost per unit. All the jars are measured in ounces. Find the cost per ounce for each one by dividing the price of the jar by the number of ounces in it. Round to the nearest thousandth if necessary.
18 oz. 24 oz. 28 oz.
$2.39$3.09 $3.69
ParallelExample 3continued
Determining the Best Buy
The lowest cost per ounce is $0.129, so the 24-ounce jar is the best buy.
Size Cost per Unit (rounded)
18 ounces
24 ounces
28 ounces
$2.39$0.133 per ounce
18 ounces
$3.09$0.129 per ounce
24 ounces
$3.69$0.132 per ounce
28 ounces
highest
lowest
Slide 5.2- 14
Juice is sold as a concentrated can as well as in a ready to serve carton. Which of the choices below is the best buy?
ParallelExample 4 Solving Best Buy Applications
12 oz can makes 48 ounces of juice for $1.69 60 oz carton for $2.59
To determine the best buy, divide the cost by the number of ounces.
Slide 5.2- 15
ParallelExample 4continued
Solving Best Buy Applications
Concentrate
Slide 5.2- 16
$1.69
48 ounces
Carton $2.59
60 ounces
Although, you must mix it yourself, the concentrated can of juice is the better buy.
12 oz can makes 48 ounces of juice for $1.69 60 oz carton for $2.59
$0.0352 per ounce
$0.0432 per ounce
Slide 5.4- 17
Four numbers are used in a proportion. If any three of these numbers are known, the fourth can be found.
Find the unknown number in each proportion. Round answers to the nearest hundredth when necessary.
ParallelExample 1
Solving Proportions for Unknown Numbers
Slide 5.4- 18
a.
Ratios can be written in lowest terms. You can do that before finding the cross products.
30 48
40x
30 6.
5x
can be written in lowest terms as , which gives the proportion
6
548
40
ParallelExample 1continued
Solving Proportions for Unknown Numbers
Slide 5.4- 19
30 6
5x
Show that the cross products are equivalent.
Step 1 6x
30 5Find the cross products
Step 2 6 30 5x
6 150x
Step 3 6 150
6 6
x
1
1
25x
ParallelExample 1continued
Solving Proportions for Unknown Numbers
Slide 5.4- 20
3 20
7 x
Show that the cross products are equivalent.
Step 1
3 x
7 20
Find the cross products
Step 2 3 140x
Step 3 3 140
3 3
x
1
46.67x
3 20
7 xb.
1
Rounded to the nearest hundredth.
Find the unknown number in each proportion.
ParallelExample 2
Solving Proportions with Mixed Numbers and Decimals
Slide 5.4- 21
a.
Find
236
8 36
x
26 36
3
8 x
Find the cross products
236
8 36
x
26 36.
3
20 36
3 1
26 36
3
240
1
1
12
240
Show the cross products are equivalent. 8 240x
Divide both sides by 8. 8 240
8 8
x 30x
ParallelExample 2continued
Solving Proportions with Mixed Numbers and Decimals
Slide 5.4- 22
26 36
3
8 30
Equal
236 30
8 36
The cross products are equal, so 30 is the correct solution.
240
240
Find the unknown number in each proportion.
ParallelExample 2continued
Solving Proportions with Mixed Numbers and Decimals
Slide 5.4- 23
b.
Show that cross products are equivalent.
10.4 6.76
12.4 x
10.4 ( ) (12.4)(6.76)x
Divide both sides by 10.4.
8.06x
10.4 83.824
10.4 10.4
x
10.4 ( ) 83.824x
ParallelExample 2continued
Solving Proportions with Mixed Numbers and Decimals
Slide 5.4- 24
10.4 6.76
12.4 8.06 Equal
10.4 ∙ 8.06 = 83.824
12.4 ∙ 6.76 = 83.824
The cross products are equal, so 8.06 is the correct solution.
Similar Triangles
• Similar Triangles whose angles have the same measure, but their sides have different lengths.
• The triangles will look identical, but one will be smaller than the other.
Slide 1- 25
Slide 1- 26
x
y
Slide 1- 27
Slide 1- 28
Solution
𝑌𝑜𝑢𝑟 h𝐻𝑒𝑖𝑔 𝑡𝑇𝑟𝑒𝑒 h𝐻𝑒𝑖𝑔 𝑡
=𝑌𝑜𝑢𝑟 h𝑆 𝑎𝑑𝑜𝑤 h𝐿𝑒𝑛𝑔𝑡𝑇𝑟𝑒𝑒 h𝑠 𝑎𝑑𝑜𝑤 h𝑙𝑒𝑛𝑔𝑡
Slide 1- 29
Hw section 2.4
1-20
Try 21
Slide 1- 30