3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms...

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3.6 Distance

Transcript of 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms...

Page 1: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6

Distance

Page 2: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another

variable Model distance-rate-time problems

Page 3: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

FirstThingsFirst!!

Page 4: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

1) Solve 2x - 4y = 7 for xTo get x by itself, what is the first step?

1. Add 2x

2. Subtract 2x

3. Add 4y

4. Subtract 4y

Answer Now

Page 5: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

Ask yourself, What is the first thing

we are doing to x? What is the second

thing?

1) Solve 2x - 4y = 7 for x Use a DO-UNDO chart to help determine the steps

DO UNDO

· 2

-4y

Follow the steps in the ‘undo’ column to isolate the variable.

+4y

÷ 2

Complete the undo column by writing the opposite operations in opposite order.

Page 6: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

1) Solve 2x - 4y = 7 for x

1. Draw “the river”

2. Add 4y to both sides

3. Simplify

4. Divide both sides by 2

5. Does it simplify?

D U· 2 -4y

+4y ÷ 2

+ 4y + 4y

2x = 7 + 4y

2 27 4

2

yx

This fraction cannot be simplified because both terms in the numerator

are not divisible by 2.

Page 7: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3) Solve for y.

What is the first step?

y a3

c

1. Multiply by 3

2. Divide by 3

3. Add a

4. Subtract a

Answer Now

Page 8: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3) Solve for y:y a

3c

1. Draw “the river”

2. Clear the fraction – multiply both sides by 3

3. Simplify

4. Subtract a from both sides

5. Simplify

D U+ a ÷ 3

· 3 - a

y + a = 3c

-a -a

y = 3c - a

3 33

y ac

Page 9: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Consecutive Integers are numbers that differ by 1.

Page 10: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Example 1: The sum of three consecutive numbers is

72. Find them. The three numbers are x, x + 1, x + 2.

(x) + (x + 1) + (x + 2) = 72

Page 11: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Distance – Rate – Time Problems One of the most common and powerful

formulas in math and science is d = rt. This stands for

distance = rate x time. There are three types of uniform motion

problems: same direction, different direction, round trip.

HINT: How are the distances related?

Page 12: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

The 3 formulas for Speed, Time & Distance:

Speed = Distance

TimeTime =

Distance

SpeedDistance =Speed x Time

Remember them from

this triangle:

D

S T

Solving for Speed Solving for Time Solving for Distance

Page 13: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

D

S T

A windsurfer travelled 28 km in 1 hour 45 mins.

Calculate his speed.

Speed =

DistanceTime

28

1•75=

= 16 km/h

1 hour 45 mins

Answer: His speed was 16 km / Answer: His speed was 16 km / hourhour

Page 14: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

2 hour 30 mins

Answer: He travelled 125 kmAnswer: He travelled 125 km

A salesman travelled at an average speed of 50 km/h for 2 hours 30 mins. How far did he travel?

D

S TDistance = Speed x Time

= 50 x 2•5

= 125 km

Page 15: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

Answer: It took 9 hours 15 minutesAnswer: It took 9 hours 15 minutes

A train travelled 555 miles at an average speed of 60 mph. How long did the journey take?

D

S TTime =

DistanceSpeed

55560=

= 9•25 hours

= 9 hours 15 mins

Page 16: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Example 3: Same – Direction (SAME DIRECTION) A train leaves a train stations at 1 p.m. It travels at

a rate of 72 mi/hr. Another train leaves the same station at one hour later. It is traveling at 90 mi/hr. The second train follows the same path as the first on a parallel track. How long will it take for the second train to catch the first?

  rate Time

=

Distance

     =

 

      =  

Page 17: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

A group of campers and their group leader left their campsite in a canoe. They traveled at 10 mi/hr. 2 hours later another group leader the same site in a motorboat. He traveled at 22 mi/hr. How long after the canoe left the site did

the motorboat catch the canoe? How long did the motorboat travel?

Page 18: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Example 4 Round Trip (SAME DISTANCE) You drive into town to get a new computer.

Because of traffic, you drive at 15 mi/hr. On your way home you drive 35 mi/hr. Your total trip is 2 hours. How long did it take you to get to the store?

  rate Time

=

Distance

      =  

      =  

Page 19: 3.6 Distance. 3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving Goals / “I can…” Define a variable in terms of another variable Model distance-rate-time problems.

3.6 – Equations & Problem Solving

Example 5 Opposite Direction (TOTAL DISTANCE) Jack and Jill leave their home in opposite

directions on the same road. Jack drives 15 mi/hr. faster than Jill. After 3 hours they are 225 miles apart. Find Jack’s rate and Jill’s rate.

  rate Time

=

Distance

      =  

      =