Math 10 – Week 12 “Identifying Functions”

This week in math 10 we learned how to identify functions.

Differences between a function and a relation. A function is the X variable paired with the Y variable And each number must be special meaning that there can’t be to X variables that pair with the same Y variable.

The image above is an example of a function because each X value pairs with Y value, with no number being repeated.

The photo above is an example of a relation because two or more X variables have the same pair as the Y variable.

Week 11 Math 10, Real life graphs

This week in Math 10 we learned about how we can use common knowledge and math to solve a graph question. In the work sheet we had many graphs that represented different real life scenarios. Question “E” represented an oven and the bake time of a cake. In the graph we see the temperature rising and lowering small amounts on the graph. I would have not chose “E” to represent an oven. Because I didn’t know an oven rose and lowered in temperature in the oven. Math has many ways of expressing itself, sometimes you don’t even need to use an equation. Ms. Burton is helping us figure out more ways to solve math.

Math 10, Week 10: Domain and Range

This week in math 10, we learned about domain and range.

 

The domain of a graph contains all the input values shown by the x-axis, and the range of a graph consists of all the output values shown by the y-axis. Domain includes looking at  points from left to right on the x axis, and range includes looking at points from lowest to highest on the y-axis. We determine the domain by looking for values of the independent variable which is X, and we determine the range by looking for the values of the dependent variable, which is Y.  Here’s an example of how to interpret domain and range from a given graph.

 

In the graph, we see that there is an open dot and a closed dot on the line. An open dot means < less than, and a closed dot means ≤ less than or equal to.

 

Week 9 Math 10, X and Y Intwr

This week in math 10, we learnt about X and Y intercepts.

 

The X and Y intercept is the point where a line crosses the x axis (horizontal), and the y intercept is the point where a line crosses the y axis(vertical). When a line crosses either the x or y axis, there is always a 0 in the coordinate. An x intercept always has a Y value of 0, and it is same for the Y intercept except instead of Y having a value of 0 it is X. When the line crosses the y-axis, it is a point with a x-value of 0. For example, a X and Y coordinate would be written like; (3,0) (0,3).

 

here is an equation, that we have to determine the x intercept, and the y intercept. Here is an example of how that can be solved.

 

Math 10 Week 7, Factoring Polynomial Expressions

This week we learned in math 10 how to factor polynomials, specifically trinomials. We learned how to expand the expressions we were getting condescend form that look very confusing. And we learned how to expand it to be more simple and easy to know all of the information we had.

For question a the question in {x^2 +10x +16} we are going to focus on the last variable, (16) we are going to look at all the numbers that multiply into (16), we have 1*16, 2*8, and 4*4. Then we are going to look at the 10x we are going to look at all the multiples of 16 and see if any equal (10) when added together. 2+8 equals 10, so we all know that, that will be the way we get to 16. now we have to expand these equations out x^2 would look like (x)(x). then we add in our +2 and +8 in no specific order. So the equation no looks like (x +2)(x+8). And that is how we expand our equation. there are many methods to solve this equation if you want to check your answer I prefer the DD rule (double distribution rule) the DD rule is where you take the x and the 2 and multiply them one at a time with the other two variables. (X*X)+(X+8)+(2+X)+(2+8) then we have X^2+8x+2x+16 So our final answer would be x^2+10x+16. Which is the same as our original equation.

Week 6 – Expanding and Simplifying Polynomials

This week in Math 10 we learned how to expand and simplify polynomials. This was very confusing so I had to review. Some of the hardest ones was simplifying. one of the hardest questions was:

4. C: (9x -1)(x -4) – (3x +1)(3x -1)

We are going to use double distribution law (9x)(x)(-4) (-1)(x)(-4) = (9x^2 -36x)(-x +5)

We are also going to use DD law fro (3x +1)(3x -1) (3x)(3x)(-1) (1)(3x)(-1) = (9x^2 -3x)(3x -1)

(9x^2 -36x)(-x +5) – (9x^2 -3x)(3x -1)

(37x +5)

Most of what we learned this week was practicing simplifying and expanding polynomials, over and over.

Math 10 – week 5: Trigonometry

This week in Math 10 we are studying for a unit test, and I was getting all of the uncompleted questions done so I would be able to build muscle memory on how to do these equations and formulas.

 

In the image we see the Eiffel tower and the shadow it casts onto the person standing at the reference angle. Our job is to figure out the distance the shadow casts along the bottom of the Eiffel tower.

In the image there are two parts to the equation, the first part is figuring out the height of the cliff, the second part is figuring out the distance between the boat and the top of the cliff if the boat was 75m closer. All we get for our information in these questions are the reference angle (16*) and the floor of the triangle (300m, and 225m).

in this equation a totem pole is placed into a 2m hole in the ground and has two guy wires holding it up on either side at  an angle of the unknown. We have the opposite and the Hypotenuse, so we will use sign to figure out our missing angle.

Week 4 – Math 10, Trigonometry

This week in math 10, we continued to develop our understanding of triangles and how to solve them if you do not know the reference angles number.

in the image we see X is our unknown variable for our reference angle, to determine the reference angle we must use one of the SOH CAH TOA formulas to get our answer, we can use simple process of elimination to figure out which one we must use. We do not have a number for the adjacent so we can rule out cosign and tangent, meaning that we must use sign as our formula to figure out the equation.

We did extra practice to sharpen our skills at solving triangles when you don’t know any of the sides.

And here is another example of how to solve when you don’t know the number for the reference angle. This time we use Cosign and we need to isolate X to get our answer, so we have to do the opposite of cosign which is cosign^-1, which will make the equation {X=cos^-1 (40/41)}.

Math 10 – Week 3, Trigonometry

This week in math 10 we learned about trigonometry, which is how to solve equations that include triangles. A triangle can be determined by the total amount the angles equal. Each triangle must have a total angle of 180, you can determine if the triangle is a left or right triangle because it will have one 90 degree angle in it.

In the image we see A, H, and O, which stand for Hypotenuse, which is the longest side of the triangle. Opposite, which is the side opposite of the (theta) the theta is that shape that I drew the two lines coming out of, it is used to find the opposite side of the triangle, and A is for adjacent, adjacent is whatever is in between H and O.

Sine Ratio, Cosine Ratio, and Tangent Ratio are all the formulas used to solve a triangle, we take the O, H, and A, and we use these different formulas to solve the answer for the triangles.

Here we have a right triangle meaning the angle that is in the bottom left corner is going to be 90 degrees. Our theta is in that bottom right corner meaning the straight up side on the far left is our opposite side. The side along the bottom is our adjacent side and the angled side on the top is our hypotenuse.

Week 2, Math 10 – Negative Integers

This week in Math 10 we learned about negative integers, and how to turn them into positive.

In the image we are multiplying (-7 x^3 x^-5)(x^2 x^-3) first I used the power of multiplication to make X all one letter with one exponent, so we add the exponents over all the X’s to get -3. Now we need to make all these numbers positive including the 7, so I divide by -1 to make the 7 positive and the -3 exponent over X positive. The 7 goes on top because the -1 goes invisible so I had to put a number up there, and because a -#/-# equals a positive number we can put the 7 on top, because it has no visible negative exponent.

In the image we see two different bases for the exponent, meaning we can not multiply or divide any of our exponents, the only thing we can do here is make the M^-5 and M^5. To do that we simply divide m^-5/1 to make it 1 over m^5. now n^2 is really n^2/1 so we can multiply n^2 * 1 to get the n^2 on top of our fraction. And of course there is a 1 under our n^2 so we can multiply 1 * m^5, which will stay the same. Thus resulting in our answer being n^2/M^5.

 

In the image {-7^2 * 8^-2} we can solve the answer by simply doing {-7 * -7} which equals 49 because a negative * a negative = a positive. for the 8^-2 the negative exponent tells us that it is on the wrong side of the fraction which is invisible so we divide one by 8^-2 to get {1/8^-2} and we can multiply that by {49/1} to get {49/8^2} then we can simply do 8^2 which will get you 64.

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