COURSE: MATHEMATICS I (MTH 101) SYLLABUS I. Basic algebra: Linear and quadratic equations, Solving linear and quadratic equations, Application of equations: profit, pricing, savings, revenue, sales tax, investment, bond redemption, linear inequalities, applications of inequalities: profit, renting verses purchasing, leasing versus purchasing, revenue, current ratio, investment, Maple session on solving linear, quadratic and higher degree equations, solving inequalities II. Functions
Words: 846 - Pages: 4
My portfolio in elementary algebra Submitted By: Valenzuela city science high school Submitted to: Mr.timothy a. acana Linear equations in two variables Forms for 2D linear equations Linear equations can be rewritten using the laws of elementary algebra into several different forms. These equations are often referred to as the "equations of the straight line." In what follows, x, y, t, and θ are variables; other letters represent constants (fixed numbers). General form where A and B are
Words: 1226 - Pages: 5
a truth table of every different outcome to make sure everything would check out. then after that we would get all of the ones with a positive outcome, and then write them all out as if it were a math problem. then using this stuff called boolean algebra, we had to make the bigger math problem much simpler so it would fit into the circuit system that we use to simulate how it would look in real life. the simplification was very long and quite difficult. it is very confusing and very difficult to explain
Words: 534 - Pages: 3
12 6. Conclusion 13 7. References 13 3 Abstract In abstract linear algebra, these concepts are naturally extended to more general situations,
Words: 4837 - Pages: 20
Real World Radical Formulas Virginia Gates MAT 222 Intermediate Algebra Instructor: Chander Sekar April 20, 2014 Real World Radical Formulas We are asked to discussion radical expressions and how why can be used to solve more complex equations when some of the exponents are known. We can manipulate the formula and by doing that we can solve those radicals and show how each equation is solved just by following the rules. With this we must remember our problems and variables may change but
Words: 363 - Pages: 2
Real World Quadratic Functions Christine Sandoval MAT222: Intermediate Algebra (ACR1438C) Instructor: Yvette Gonzalez-Smith October 10, 2014 Real World Quadratic Functions In some types of business being able to solve real world quadratic functions are very important. When we think about the quadratic curves I would point to curves known as the circle, ellipse, hyperbola and parabola (Dugopolski, 2012). I at first thought this was something that came about during my time but these actual
Words: 1307 - Pages: 6
Pre-Algebra (MTH 099E) Writing Prompt Each prompt must be typed (unless otherwise noted). Your response should be at least 5 – 6 sentences long. These should be well thought out, complete sentences with correct punctuation. Prompts 1 – 4 are worth 10 points each. Prompt 5 is worth 20 points. PROMPT #1: Consider both your short-term goal of completing the Pre-Algebra course as well as your long-term career goals. Share 2 behaviors that helped you become successful in past endeavors
Words: 602 - Pages: 3
Week 2 Discussion Algebra review. Please respond to one of the following questions: •Imagine you are tutoring a classmate in the four (4) algebraic processes. Outline each procedure in the process of solving algebraic equations and then try to use your outline as a guide to teach a follow student. •The author of your textbook indicates, “If you add percents, you often obtain incorrect results.” Explain in your own words what kinds of errors contribute to inaccurate percent results. •Determine
Words: 410 - Pages: 2
1, the result will be a 5. In similar vein, an equation consists of two expressions connected by an equals sign. It can only be true or false (Miller, 2009). The primary difference between the two is an equal sign. References: Miller, M. (2009). Algebra: Book 3. Eugene, OR: Garlic Press. Answer to Nathan: (6/26) Hi Nathan, I agree with you when you say "an expression is a mathematical "phrase". " In most cases it stands for a single element. 3x + 1 is an example of an expression. The expression
Words: 917 - Pages: 4
There is ONE degree of freedom and the system is consistent. b. The system is NOT consistent. c. The system is consistent and there is ONE degree of freedom. d. The system is consistent and there is ONE degree of freedom. e. The system is consistent but there is NO degree of freedom. f. The system is consistent and there are TWO degree of freedom. 2. Ab = 1 1 0 -1 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 -1 -1 2 5 -5 0
Words: 411 - Pages: 2
