- •Study Skills Workshop
- •1.1 An Introduction to the Whole Numbers
- •1.2 Adding Whole Numbers
- •1.3 Subtracting Whole Numbers
- •1.4 Multiplying Whole Numbers
- •1.5 Dividing Whole Numbers
- •1.6 Problem Solving
- •1.7 Prime Factors and Exponents
- •1.8 The Least Common Multiple and the Greatest Common Factor
- •1.9 Order of Operations
- •THINK IT THROUGH Education Pays
- •2.1 An Introduction to the Integers
- •THINK IT THROUGH Credit Card Debt
- •2.2 Adding Integers
- •THINK IT THROUGH Cash Flow
- •2.3 Subtracting Integers
- •2.4 Multiplying Integers
- •2.5 Dividing Integers
- •2.6 Order of Operations and Estimation
- •Cumulative Review
- •3.1 An Introduction to Fractions
- •3.2 Multiplying Fractions
- •3.3 Dividing Fractions
- •3.4 Adding and Subtracting Fractions
- •THINK IT THROUGH Budgets
- •3.5 Multiplying and Dividing Mixed Numbers
- •3.6 Adding and Subtracting Mixed Numbers
- •THINK IT THROUGH
- •3.7 Order of Operations and Complex Fractions
- •Cumulative Review
- •4.1 An Introduction to Decimals
- •4.2 Adding and Subtracting Decimals
- •4.3 Multiplying Decimals
- •THINK IT THROUGH Overtime
- •4.4 Dividing Decimals
- •THINK IT THROUGH GPA
- •4.5 Fractions and Decimals
- •4.6 Square Roots
- •Cumulative Review
- •5.1 Ratios
- •5.2 Proportions
- •5.3 American Units of Measurement
- •5.4 Metric Units of Measurement
- •5.5 Converting between American and Metric Units
- •Cumulative Review
- •6.2 Solving Percent Problems Using Percent Equations and Proportions
- •6.3 Applications of Percent
- •6.4 Estimation with Percent
- •6.5 Interest
- •Cumulative Review
- •7.1 Reading Graphs and Tables
- •THINK IT THROUGH The Value of an Education
- •Cumulative Review
- •8.1 The Language of Algebra
- •8.2 Simplifying Algebraic Expressions
- •8.3 Solving Equations Using Properties of Equality
- •8.4 More about Solving Equations
- •8.5 Using Equations to Solve Application Problems
- •8.6 Multiplication Rules for Exponents
- •Cumulative Review
- •9.1 Basic Geometric Figures; Angles
- •9.2 Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
- •9.3 Triangles
- •9.4 The Pythagorean Theorem
- •9.5 Congruent Triangles and Similar Triangles
- •9.6 Quadrilaterals and Other Polygons
- •9.7 Perimeters and Areas of Polygons
- •THINK IT THROUGH Dorm Rooms
- •9.8 Circles
- •9.9 Volume
- •Cumulative Review
108 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
Using Your CALCULATOR Order of Operations and Parentheses
Calculators have the rules for order of operations built in. A left parenthesis key ( and a right parenthesis key ) should be used when grouping symbols,
including a fraction bar, are needed. For example, to evaluate 20240 5 , the parentheses keys must be used, as shown below.
240 ( 20 5 ) |
16 |
On some calculator models, the ENTER key is pressed instead of for the result to be displayed.
If the parentheses are not entered, the calculator will find 240 20 and then subtract 5 from that result, to produce the wrong answer, 7.
THINK IT THROUGH Education Pays
“Education does pay. It has a high rate of return for students from all racial/ethnic groups, for men and for women, and for those from all family backgrounds. It also has a high rate of return for society.”
The College Board, Trends in Higher Education Series
Attending school requires an investment of time, effort, and sacrifice. Is it all worth it? The graph below shows how average weekly earnings in the U.S. increase as the level of education increases. Begin at the bottom of the graph and work upward. Use the given clues to determine each of the missing weekly earnings amounts.
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Average earnings per week in 2007 |
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Doctoral degree |
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$70 increase |
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Professional degree |
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$262 increase |
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Master’s degree |
$178 increase |
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Bachelor’s degree |
$247 increase |
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Associate degree |
$57 increase |
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Some college, no degree |
$79 increase |
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High-school graduate |
$176 increase |
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Less than a high school diploma |
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$428 per week |
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(Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey)
ANSWERS TO SELF CHECKS
1. 102 2. 76 3. 40 4. 4,720¢ $47.20 5. a. 19 b. 7 6. 256 7. 42 8. 18
9. 2 10. 290 lb
S E C T I O N 1.9 STUDY SET
VOCABULARY
Fill in the blanks.
1.Numbers are combined with the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division to
create .
2. |
To evaluate the expression 2 5 4 means to find its |
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3. |
The grouping symbols ( |
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and the symbols [ |
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4. |
The expression above a fraction bar is called the |
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called the |
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5. |
In the expression 9 6[8 6(4 1)], the |
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parentheses are the |
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most grouping symbols |
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and the brackets are the |
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most grouping |
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6. |
To find the |
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of a set of values, we add |
the values and divide by the number of values.
CONCEPTS
7.List the operations in the order in which they should be performed to evaluate each expression. You do not have to evaluate the expression.
a.5(2)2 1
b.15 90 (2 2)3
c.7 42
d.(7 4)2
8.List the operations in the order in which they should be performed to evaluate each expression. You do not have to evaluate the expression.
a.50 8 40
b.50 40 8
c.16 2 4
d.16 4 2
1.9 Order of Operations |
109 |
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12.Use brackets to write 2(12 (5 4)) in clearer form.
Fill in the blanks.
13. We read the expression 16 (4 9) as “16 minus the of 4 plus 9.”
14. We read the expression (8 3)3 as “The cube of the of 8 minus 3.”
Complete each solution to evaluate the expression. |
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15. |
7 4 5(2)2 7 4 51 |
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16. |
2 (5 6 2) 2 |
15 |
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17. |
[4(2 7)] 42 C4 1 |
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2D 42 |
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18. |
12 5 3 |
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32 2 3 |
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GUIDED PRACTICE
Evaluate each expression. See Example 1.
19. |
3 52 28 |
20. |
4 22 11 |
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21. |
6 32 41 |
22. |
5 42 32 |
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Evaluate each expression. See Example 2. |
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23. |
52 6 3 4 |
24. |
66 8 7 16 |
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25. |
32 9 3 31 |
26. |
62 5 8 27 |
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Evaluate each expression. See Example 3. |
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27. |
192 4 4(2)3 |
28. |
455 7 3(4)5 |
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29. |
252 3 6(2)6 |
30. |
264 4 7(4)2 |
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Evaluate each expression. See Example 5. |
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31. |
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26 |
2 9 |
32. |
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37 4 11 |
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37 (4 11) |
33. |
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51 |
16 8 |
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73 35 9 |
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73 (35 9) |
110 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
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Evaluate each expression. See Example 6. |
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35. |
(4 6)2 |
36. |
(3 4)2 |
37. |
(3 5)3 |
38. |
(5 2)3 |
Evaluate each expression. See Example 7. |
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39. |
8 4(29 5 3) |
40. |
33 6(56 9 6) |
41. |
77 9(38 4 6) |
42. |
162 7(47 6 7) |
Evaluate each expression. See Example 8.
43.46 3[52 4(9 5)]
44.53 5[62 5(8 1)]
45.81 9[72 7(11 4)]
46.81 3[82 7(13 5)]
Evaluate each expression. See Example 9.
2(50) 4 |
4(34) |
1 |
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47. |
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2(42) |
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25(8) 8 |
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6(23) |
4(23) |
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Find the mean (average) of each list of numbers. See Example 10.
51. |
6, 9, 4, 3, 8 |
52. |
7, 1, 8, 2, 2 |
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53. |
3, 5, 9, 1, 7, 5 |
54. |
8, 7, 7, 2, 4, 8 |
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55. |
19, 15, 17, 13 |
56. |
11, 14, 12, |
11 |
57. |
5, 8, 7, 0, 3, 1 |
58. |
9, 3, 4, 11, |
14, 1 |
TRY IT YOURSELF
Evaluate each expression. |
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59. |
(8 6)2 (4 3)2 |
60. |
(2 1)2 (3 2)2 |
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2 34 |
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33 5 |
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63. |
7 4 5 |
64. |
10 2 2 |
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65. |
(7 4)2 1 |
66. |
(9 5)3 8 |
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10 5 |
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18 12 |
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69.5 103 2 102 3 101 9
70.8 103 0 102 7 101 4
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10 5 |
72. |
80 5 4 |
73. |
25 |
5 5 |
74. |
6 2 3 |
75. |
150 2(2 6 4)2 |
76. |
760 2(2 3 4)2 |
77.190 2[102 (5 22)] 45
78.161 8[6(6) 62] 22(5)
79. |
2 3(0) |
80. |
5(0) 8 |
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81. |
(5 3)2 2 |
82. |
(43 2) |
7 |
42 (8 2) |
5(2 4) 7 |
83. |
42 32 |
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84. |
122 52 |
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85. |
3 2 34 5 |
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86. |
3 23 4 12 |
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87. |
60 a6 |
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88. |
7 a53 |
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89. |
(3 5)2 2 |
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90. |
25 (2 3 1) |
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2 9 8 |
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91. |
(18 12)3 52 |
92. |
(9 2)2 33 |
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93.30(1)2 4(2) 12
94.5(1)3 (1)2 2(1) 6
95. |
162 |
25 |
6(3)4 |
96. |
152 |
24 |
8(2)(3) |
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97. |
32 22 |
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98. |
52 17 |
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99. |
3a |
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100. |
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101. |
4[50 (33 52)] |
102. |
6[15 (5 22)] |
103.80 2[12 (5 4)]
104.15 5[12 (22 4)]
APPLICATIONS
Write an expression to solve each problem and evaluate it.
105.SHOPPING At the supermarket, Carlos is buying 3 cases of soda, 4 bags of tortilla chips, and 2 bottles of salsa. Each case of soda costs $7, each bag of chips costs $4, and each bottle of salsa costs $3. Find the total cost of the snacks.
106.BANKING When a customer deposits cash, a teller must complete a currency count on the back of the deposit slip. In the illustration, a teller has written the number of each type of bill to be deposited. What is the total amount of cash being deposited?
Currency count, for financial use only
24 |
x 1's |
—x 2's
6 |
x |
5's |
10 |
x |
10's |
12 |
x |
20's |
2 |
x |
50's |
1x 100's TOTAL $
107.DIVING The scores awarded to a diver by seven judges as well as the degree of difficulty of his dive are shown on the next page. Use the following two-step process to calculate the diver’s overall score.
Step 1 Throw out the lowest score and the highest score.
Step 2 Add the sum of the remaining scores and multiply by the degree of difficulty.
Judge |
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Score 9 8 7 8 6 8 7
Degree of difficulty: 3
108.WRAPPING GIFTS How much ribbon is needed to wrap the package shown if 15 inches of ribbon are needed to make the bow?
4 in.
in.
9in.
109.SCRABBLE Illustration (a) shows part of the game board before and illustration (b) shows it after the words brick and aphid were played. Determine the scoring for each word. (Hint: The number on each tile gives the point value of the letter.)
Before |
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After |
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TRIPLE |
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B3 |
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LETTER |
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SCORE |
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DOUBLE |
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SCORE |
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110.THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Here is an excerpt from Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address:
Fourscore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
Lincoln’s comments refer to the year 1776, when the United States declared its independence. If a score is 20 years, in what year did Lincoln deliver the Gettysburg Address?
111.PRIME NUMBERS Show that 87 is the sum of the squares of the first four prime numbers.
1.9 Order of Operations |
111 |
112.SUM-PRODUCT NUMBERS
a.Evaluate the expression below, which is the sum of the digits of 135 times the product of the digits of 135.
(1 3 5)(1 3 5)
b.Write an expression representing the sum of the digits of 144 times the product of the digits of 144. Then evaluate the expression.
113.CLIMATE One December week, the high temperatures in Honolulu, Hawaii, were
75°, 80°, 83°, 80°, 77°, 72°, and 86°. Find the week’s mean (average) high temperature.
114.GRADES In a science class, a student had test scores of 94, 85, 81, 77, and 89. He also overslept, missed the final exam, and received a 0 on it. What was his test average (mean) in the class?
115.ENERGY USAGE See the graph below. Find the mean (average) number of therms of natural gas used per month for the year 2009.
Acct 45-009 |
2009 Energy Audit |
Tri-City Gas Co. |
Janice C. Milton |
23 N. State St. Apt. B |
Salem, OR |
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Therms |
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J F M A M J J A S O N D |
116.COUNTING NUMBERS What is the average (mean) of the first nine counting numbers:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9?
117.FAST FOODS The table shows the sandwiches Subway advertises on its 6 grams of fat or less menu. What is the mean (average) number of calories for the group of sandwiches?
6-inch subs |
Calories |
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Veggie Delite |
230 |
Turkey Breast |
280 |
Turkey Breast & Ham |
295 |
Ham |
290 |
Roast Beef |
290 |
Subway Club |
330 |
Roasted Chicken Breast |
310 |
Chicken Teriyaki |
375 |
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(Source: Subway.com/NutritionInfo)
112Chapter 1 Whole Numbers
118.TV RATINGS The table below shows the number of viewers* of the 2008 Major League Baseball World Series between the Philadelphia Phillies and the Tampa Bay Rays. How large was the average (mean) audience?
Game 1 |
Wednesday, Oct. 22 |
14,600,000 |
Game 2 |
Thursday, Oct. 23 |
12,800,000 |
Game 3 |
Saturday, Oct. 25 |
9,900,000 |
Game 4 |
Sunday, Oct. 26 |
15,500,000 |
Game 5 |
Monday, Oct. 27 |
13,200,000 |
(suspended in 6th |
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inning by rain) |
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Game 5 |
Wednesday, Oct. 29 |
19,800,000 |
(conclusion |
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* Rounded to the nearest hundred thousand (Source: The Nielsen Company)
AP Images
119.YOUTUBE A YouTube video contest is to be part of a kickoff for a new sports drink. The cash prizes to be awarded are shown below.
a.How many prizes will be awarded?
b.What is the total amount of money that will be awarded?
c.What is the average (mean) cash prize?
YouTube Video Contest
Grand prize: Disney World vacation plus $2,500
Four 1st place prizes of $500
Thirty-five 2nd place prizes of $150
Eighty-five 3rd place prizes of $25
120.SURVEYS Some students were asked to rate their college cafeteria food on a scale from 1 to 5. The responses are shown on the tally sheet.
a.How many students took the survey?
b.Find the mean (average) rating.
WRITING
121.Explain why the order of operations rule is necessary.
122.What does it mean when we say to do all additions and subtractions as they occur from left to right?
Give an example.
123.Explain the error in the following solution:
Evaluate:
8 2[6 3(9 8)] 8 2[6 3(1)]
8 2[6 3]
8 2(3)
10(3)
30
124. Explain the error in the following solution: Evaluate:
24 4 16 24 20
4
REVIEW
Write each number in words.
125.254,309
126.504,052,040
113
C H A P T E R 1 SUMMARY AND REVIEW
S E C T I O N 1.1 An Introduction to the Whole Numbers
DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS
The set of whole numbers is {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, p}.
When a whole number is written using the digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, it is said to be in standard form.
The position of a digit in a whole number determines its place value. A place-value chart shows the place value of each digit in the number.
To make large whole numbers easier to read, we use commas to separate their digits into groups of three, called periods.
To write a whole number in words, start from the left. Write the number in each period followed by the name of the period (except for the ones period, which is not used). Use commas to separate the periods.
To read a whole number out loud, follow the same procedure. The commas are read as slight pauses.
To change from the written-word form of a number to standard form, look for the commas. Commas are used to separate periods.
To write a number in expanded form (expanded notation) means to write it as an addition of the place values of each of its digits.
Whole numbers can be shown by drawing points on a number line.
Inequality symbols are used to compare whole numbers:
means is greater than
means is less than
EXAMPLES
Some examples of whole numbers written in standard form are:
2, 16, 530, 7,894, and 3,201,954
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P E R IO D S |
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trillions |
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Billions |
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Millions |
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billions |
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trillions |
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billions |
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millions |
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Hundred |
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Trillions |
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Billions |
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Millions |
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ThousandsHundreds |
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Ten |
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Hundred |
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5 , 2 0 6 , 3 7 9 , 8 1 4 , 2 5 6 |
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The place value of the digit 7 is 7 ten millions.
The digit 4 tells the number of thousands.
Millions Thousands |
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Two million, five hundred sixty-eight thousand, nineteen
Six billion , forty-one million , two hundred eight thousand , thirty-six
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6,041,208,036
The expanded form of 32,159 is:
30,000 2,000 100 50 9
The graphs of 3 and 7 are shown on the number line below.
0 |
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2 |
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4 |
5 |
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7 |
8 |
9 8 |
and |
2,343 |
762 |
1 2 |
and |
9,000 |
12,453 |
114 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
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When we don’t need exact results, we often Round 9,842 to the nearest ten. |
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round numbers. |
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Rounding digit: tens column |
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Rounding a Whole Number
1.To round a number to a certain place value, locate the rounding digit in that place.
2.Look at the test digit, which is directly to the right of the rounding digit.
9,842
Test digit: Since 2 is less than 5, leave the rounding digit unchanged and replace the test digit with 0.
Thus, 9,842 rounded to the nearest ten is 9,840.
Round 63,179 to the nearest hundred.
3. If the test digit is 5 or greater, round up by |
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Rounding digit: hundreds column |
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adding 1 to the rounding digit and |
63,179 |
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replacing all of the digits to its right with 0. |
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Test digit: Since 7 is 5 or greater, add 1 to the rounding digit and |
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If the test digit is less than 5, replace it and all |
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replace all the digits to its right with 0. |
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Thus, 63,179 rounded to the nearest hundred is 63,200. |
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of the digits to its right with 0. |
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Whole numbers are often used in tables, bar |
See page 9 for an example of a table, a bar graph, and a line graph. |
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graphs, and line graphs. |
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REVIEW EXERCISES
Consider the number 41,948,365,720.
1.Which digit is in the ten thousands column?
2.Which digit is in the hundreds column?
3.What is the place value of the digit 1?
4.Which digit tells the number of millions?
5.Write each number in words.
a.97,283
b.5,444,060,017
6.Write each number in standard form.
a.Three thousand, two hundred seven
b.Twenty-three million, two hundred fifty-three thousand, four hundred twelve
Write each number in expanded form.
7.570,302
8.37,309,154
13.Round 2,507,348
a.to the nearest hundred
b.to the nearest ten thousand
c.to the nearest ten
d.to the nearest million
14.Round 969,501
a.to the nearest thousand
b.to the nearest hundred thousand
15.CONSTRUCTION The following table lists the number of building permits issued in the city of Springsville for the period 2001–2008.
Year |
2001 |
2002 |
2003 |
2004 |
2005 |
2006 |
2007 |
2008 |
Building |
12 |
13 |
10 |
7 |
9 |
14 |
6 |
5 |
permits |
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a. Construct a bar graph of the data.
Graph the following numbers on a number line.
9. 0, 2, 8, 10
0 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
10. the whole numbers between 3 and 7
0 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
Place an or an symbol in the box to make a true statement.
Permits issued
Bar graph
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10
5
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Year
11. |
9 |
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12. |
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b. Construct a line graph of the data.
Line graph
issued |
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2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Year
Chapter 1 Summary and Review |
115 |
16.GEOGRAPHY The names and lengths of the five longest rivers in the world are listed below. Write them in order, beginning with the longest.
Amazon (South America) |
4,049 mi |
Mississippi-Missouri (North America) |
3,709 mi |
Nile (Africa) |
4,160 mi |
Ob-Irtysh (Russia) |
3,459 mi |
Yangtze (China) |
3,964 mi |
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(Source: geography.about.com)
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S E C T I O N 1.2 |
Adding Whole Numbers |
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DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS |
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EXAMPLES |
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To add whole numbers, think of combining |
Add: |
10,892 5,467 499 |
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sets of similar objects. |
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Carrying |
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Vertical |
form: Stack |
the addends. Add the |
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digits in the ones column, the tens column, the |
1 |
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10,892 |
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Addend |
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hundreds column, and so on. Carry when |
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5,467 |
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Addend |
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add |
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necessary. |
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499 |
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bottom |
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to top |
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Sum |
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16,858 |
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Commutative property of addition: The order |
6 5 5 6 |
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in which whole numbers are added does not |
By the commutative property, the sum is the same. |
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change their sum. |
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Associative property of addition: The way in |
(17 5) 25 17 (5 25) |
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which whole numbers are grouped does not |
By the associative property, the sum is the same. |
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change their sum. |
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To estimate a sum, use front-end rounding to |
Estimate the sum: |
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approximate the addends. Then add. |
7,219 |
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7,000 |
Round to the nearest thousand. |
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592 |
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600 |
Round to the nearest hundred. |
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3,425 |
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3,000 |
Round to the nearest thousand. |
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10,600 |
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The estimate is 10,600. |
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To solve the application problems, we must |
Translate the words to numbers and symbols: |
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often translate the key words and phrases of |
VACATIONS There |
were |
4,279,439 |
visitors to Grand Canyon |
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the problem to numbers and symbols. Some |
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National Park in 2006. The following year, attendance increased by |
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key words and phrases that are often used to |
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134,229. How many people visited the park in 2007? |
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indicate addition are: |
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The phrase increased by indicates addition: |
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gain |
increase |
up |
forward |
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rise |
more than |
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The number of |
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in all |
in the future |
extra |
altogether |
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visitors to the |
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4,279,439 |
134,229 |
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park in 2007 |
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116 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
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The distance around a rectangle or a square is |
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Find the perimeter of the rectangle shown below. |
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called its perimeter. |
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15 ft |
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Perimeter |
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of a |
length length width width |
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10 ft |
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rectangle |
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Perimeter |
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Perimeter 15 15 10 10 Add the two lengths and |
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of a |
side side side side |
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the two widths. |
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square |
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50 |
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The perimeter of the rectangle is 50 feet. |
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REVIEW EXERCISES
Add. |
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17. |
27 436 |
18. |
(9 3) 6 |
19. |
4 (36 19) |
20. |
236 |
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782 |
21. |
5,345 |
22. |
2 1 38 3 6 |
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23. |
4,447 7,478 676 |
24. |
32,812 |
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65,034 |
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54,323 |
25.Add from bottom to top to check the sum. Is it correct?
1,291
859
345226 1,821
26.What is the sum of three thousand seven hundred six and ten thousand nine hundred fifty-five?
27.Use front-end rounding to estimate the sum.
615 789 14,802 39,902 8,098
28.a. Use the commutative property of addition to complete the following:
24 61
b.Use the associative property of addition to complete the following:
9 (91 29)
29.AIRPORTS The nation’s three busiest airports in 2007 are listed below. Find the total number of passengers passing through those airports.
Airport |
Total passengers |
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Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta |
89,379,287 |
Chicago O’Hare |
76,177,855 |
Los Angeles International |
61,896,075 |
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Source: Airports Council International–North America
30.What is 451,775 more than 327,891?
31.CAMPAIGN SPENDING In the 2004 U.S. presidential race, candidates spent $717,900,000. In the 2008 presidential race, spending increased by $606,800,000 over 2004. How much was spent by the candidates on the 2008 presidential race? (Source: Center for Responsive Politics)
32.Find the perimeter of the rectangle shown below.
731 ft
642 ft
Chapter 1 Summary and Review |
117 |
S E C T I O N 1.3 Subtracting Whole Numbers
DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS
To subtract whole numbers, think of taking away objects from a set.
Vertical form: Stack the numbers. Subtract the digits in the ones column, the tens column, the hundreds column, and so on. Borrow when necessary.
To check: Difference subtrahend minuend
Be careful when translating the instruction to subtract one number from another number. The order of the numbers in the sentence must be reversed when we translate to symbols.
Every subtraction has a related addition statement.
To estimate a difference, use front-end rounding to approximate the minuend and subtrahend. Then subtract.
Some of the key words and phrases that are often used to indicate subtraction are:
loss |
decrease |
down |
backward |
fell |
less than |
fewer |
reduce |
remove |
debit |
in the past |
remains |
declined |
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take away |
To answer questions about how much more or how many more, we use subtraction.
To evaluate (find the value of) expressions that involve addition and subtraction written in horizontal form, we perform the operations as they occur from left to right.
EXAMPLES
Subtract: 4,957 869
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Borrowing |
Check using addition: |
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Minuend |
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1 1 |
4,9 5 7 |
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4,088 |
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Subtrahend |
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869 |
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Difference |
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4,957 |
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Translate the words to numbers and symbols:
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Subtract 41 from |
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97. |
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Since 41 is the number to be |
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subtracted, it is the subtrahend. |
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97 41 |
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10 3 7 |
because |
7 3 10 |
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Estimate the difference: |
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59,033 |
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60,000 |
Round to the nearest ten thousand. |
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4,124 |
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4,000 |
Round to the nearest thousand. |
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56,000 |
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The estimate is 56,000.
WEIGHTS OF CARS A Chevy Suburban weighs 5,607 pounds and a Smart Car weighs 1,852 pounds. How much heavier is the Suburban?
The phrase how much heavier indicates subtraction:
5,607 Weight of the Suburban
1,852 Weight of the Smart Car
3,755
The Suburban weighs 3,755 pounds more than the Smart Car.
Evaluate: 75 23 9
75 23 9 52 9 Working left to right, do the subtraction first.
61 |
Now do the addition. |
118 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
REVIEW EXERCISES
Subtract. |
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33. 148 87 |
34. 343 |
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35.Subtract 10,218 from 10,435.
36.5,231 5,177
37. 750 259 14 |
38. 7,800 |
42.LAND AREA Use the data in the table to determine how much larger the land area of Russia is compared to that of Canada.
Country |
Land area (square miles) |
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Russia |
6,592,115 |
Canada |
3,551,023 |
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5,725 |
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(Source: The World Almanac, 2009) |
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BANKING A savings account contains $12,975. |
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43. |
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39. Check the subtraction using addition. |
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If the owner makes a withdrawal of $3,800 and |
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later deposits $4,270, what is the new account |
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8,017 |
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balance? |
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6,949 |
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44. |
SUNNY DAYS In the United States, the city of |
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1,168 |
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Yuma, Arizona, typically has the most sunny |
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40. |
Fill in the blank: 20 8 12 because |
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days per year—about 242. The city of Buffalo, New |
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York, typically has 188 days less than that. |
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41. |
Estimate the difference: 181,232 44,810 |
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How many sunny days per year does Buffalo |
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have? |
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S E C T I O N 1.4 |
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Multiplying Whole Numbers |
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DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS |
EXAMPLES |
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Multiplication of whole numbers is repeated |
Repeated addition: |
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addition but with different notation. |
The sum of four 6’s |
Multiplication |
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6 6 6 6 4 6 |
24 |
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To write multiplication, we use a times symbol |
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, a raised dot , and parentheses ( ). |
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4 6 |
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4(6) or (4)(6) or (4)6 |
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Vertical form: Stack the factors. If the bottom |
Multiply: |
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24 163 |
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factor has more |
than one digit, multiply in |
163 |
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Factor |
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steps to find the partial products. Then add |
24 |
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them to find the product. |
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652 |
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Partial product: 4 163 |
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3260 |
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Partial product: 20 163 |
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3,912 |
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Product |
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To find the product of a whole number and |
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10, 100, 1,000, and so on, attach the number of |
8 1,000 8,000 |
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0’s after 8. |
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number. |
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43(10,000) 430,000 |
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This rule can be extended to multiply any two |
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0’s after 43. |
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whole numbers that end in zeros. |
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160 20,000 3,200,000 160 and 20,000 have a total of five trailing |
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zeros. Attach five 0’s after 32. |
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Multiply 16 and 2 |
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to get 32. |
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Chapter 1 Summary and Review |
119 |
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Multiplication Properties of 0 and 1 |
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The product of any whole number and 0 is 0. |
0 9 0 |
and |
3(0) 0 |
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The product of any whole number and 1 is |
15 1 15 |
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1(6) 6 |
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that whole number. |
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Commutative property of multiplication: The |
5 9 9 5 |
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order in which whole numbers are multiplied |
By the commutative property, the product is the same. |
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does not change their product. |
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Associative property of multiplication: The |
(3 7) 10 3 (7 10) |
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way in |
which whole numbers are |
grouped |
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does not change their product. |
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To estimate a product, use front-end rounding |
To estimate the product for 74 873, find 70 900. |
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to approximate the factors. Then multiply. |
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Round to the nearest ten |
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873 |
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70 900 |
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74 |
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Application problems that involve repeated |
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Round to the nearest hundred |
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HEALTH CARE A doctor’s office is open 210 days a year. Each day |
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addition are often more easily solved using |
the doctor sees 25 patients. How many patients does the doctor see in |
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multiplication. |
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1 year? |
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This repeated addition can be calculated by multiplication: |
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The number of |
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patients seen |
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25 210 |
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each year |
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We can use multiplication to count objects |
CLASSROOMS A large lecture hall has 16 rows of desks and there |
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arranged in rectangular patterns of neatly |
are 12 desks in each row. How many desks are in the lecture hall? |
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arranged rows and columns called rectangular |
The rectangular array of desks indicates multiplication: |
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arrays. |
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Some key words and phrases that are often |
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The number of |
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used to indicate multiplication are: |
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desks in the |
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16 12 |
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double |
triple |
twice |
of |
times |
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lecture hall |
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The area of a rectangle is the measure of the |
Find the area of the rectangle shown below. |
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amount of surface it encloses. Area is measured |
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25 in. |
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in square units, such as square inches (written |
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4 in. |
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in.2) or square centimeters (written cm2). |
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A lw |
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Area of a rectangle |
length width |
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or |
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25 4 |
Replace l with 25 and w with 4. |
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A lw |
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100 |
Multiply. |
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Letters (or symbols) that are used to represent |
The area of the rectangle is 100 square inches, which can be written in |
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numbers are called variables. |
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more compact form as 100 in.2. |
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120 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
REVIEW EXERCISES
Multiply.
45. |
47 9 |
46. |
5 (7 6) |
47. |
72 10,000 |
48. |
110(400) |
49. |
157 59 |
50. |
3,723 |
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46 |
51. |
5,624 |
52. |
502 459 |
281
53.Estimate the product: 6,891 438
54.Write the repeated addition 7 7 7 7 7 as a multiplication.
55.Find each product:
a. 8 0 |
b. 7 1 |
56.What property of multiplication is shown?
a.2 (5 7) (2 5) 7
b.100(50) 50(100)
Find the area of the rectangle and the square.
57.8 cm
4 cm
58.78 in.
78in.
59.SLEEP The National Sleep Foundation recommends that adults get from 7 to 9 hours of sleep each night.
a.How many hours of sleep is that in one year using the smaller number? (Use a 365-day year.)
b.How many hours of sleep is that in one year using the larger number?
60.GRADUATION For a graduation ceremony, the graduates were assembled in a rectangular 22-row and 15-column formation. How many members are in the graduating class?
61.PAYCHECKS Sarah worked 12 hours at $9 per hour, and Santiago worked 14 hours at $8 per hour. Who earned more money?
62.SHOPPING There are 12 eggs in one dozen, and 12 dozen in one gross. How many eggs are in a shipment of 100 gross?
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S E C T I O N 1.5 |
Dividing Whole Numbers |
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DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS |
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EXAMPLES |
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To divide whole numbers, think of separating |
Dividend |
Divisor |
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a quantity into equal-sized groups. |
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4 |
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8 |
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2 |
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To write division, |
we can use a |
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division |
8 2 4 |
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8 |
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4 |
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2 |
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symbol , a long division symbol |
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Quotient |
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fraction bar |
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Another way to answer a division problem is |
8 2 4 because |
4 2 8 |
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to think in terms of multiplication and write a |
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related multiplication statement. |
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A process called long division can be used |
Divide: 8,317 23 |
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to divide whole numbers. Follow a four-step |
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Quotient |
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process: |
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• Estimate |
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Divisor |
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23 |
361 R 14 |
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8,317 |
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Dividend |
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• Multiply |
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6 9 |
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• Subtract |
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1 41 |
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• Bring down |
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1 38 |
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37 |
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23 |
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14 |
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Remainder |
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To check the result of a division, we multiply the divisor by the quotient and add the remainder. The result should be the dividend.
Properties of Division
Any whole number divided by 1 is equal to that number.
Any nonzero whole number divided by itself is equal to 1.
Division with Zero
Zero divided by any nonzero number is equal to 0.
Division by 0 is undefined.
There are divisibility tests to help us decide whether one number is divisible by another. They are listed on page 61.
There is a shortcut for dividing a dividend by a divisor when both end with zeros. We simply remove the ending zeros in the divisor and remove the same number of ending zeros in the dividend.
To estimate quotients, we use a method that approximates both the dividend and the divisor so that they divide easily.
Application problems that involve forming equal-sized groups can be solved by division.
Some key words and phrases that are often used to indicate division:
split equally |
distributed equally |
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shared equally |
how many does each |
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how many left (remainder) |
per |
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how much extra (remainder) |
among |
Chapter 1 Summary and Review |
121 |
For the division shown on the previous page, the result checks.
Quotient |
divisor |
remainder |
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8,317 |
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Dividend |
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Is 21,507 divisible by 3?
21,507 is divisible by 3, because the sum of its digits is divisible by 3.
2 1 5 0 7 15 and 15 3 5
Divide:
64,000 1,600 640 16
Remove two zeros from the dividend and the divisor, and divide.
Estimate the quotient for 154,908 46 by finding 150,000 50.
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The dividend is approximately |
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46 |
150,000 50 |
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154,908 |
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BRACES An orthodontist offers his patients a plan to pay the $5,400 cost of braces in 36 equal payments. What is the amount of each payment?
The phrase 36 equal payments indicates division:
The amount of
5,400 36
each payment
REVIEW EXERCISES
Divide, if possible. |
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63. |
72 |
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595 |
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1,443 39 |
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65. |
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165 |
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1,482,000 3,900 |
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71. |
5,347 |
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72. |
73.Write the related multiplication statement for 160 4 40.
74.Use a check to determine whether the following division is correct.
45 R 6
7 320
75. Is 364,545 divisible by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, or 10?
122 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
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76. |
Estimate the quotient: 210,999 53 |
78. PURCHASING A county received an $850,000 |
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77. |
TREATS If 745 candies are distributed equally |
grant to purchase some new police patrol cars. If a |
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among 45 children, how many will each child |
fully equipped patrol car costs $25,000, how many can |
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the county purchase with the grant money? |
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receive? How many candies will be left over? |
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S E C T I O N 1.6 Problem Solving
DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS
To become a good problem solver, you need a plan to follow, such as the following five-step strategy for problem solving:
1.Analyze the problem by reading it carefully. What information is given? What are you asked to find? What vocabulary is given? Often, a diagram or table will help you visualize the facts of the problem.
2.Form a plan by translating the words of the problem into numbers and symbols.
3.Solve the problem by performing the calculations.
4.State the conclusion clearly. Be sure to include the units in your answer.
5.Check the result. An estimate is often helpful to see whether an answer is reasonable.
EXAMPLES
CEO PAY A recent report claimed that in 2007 the top chief executive officers of large U.S. companies averaged 364 times more in pay than the average U.S. worker. If the average U.S. worker was paid $30,000 a year, what was the pay of a top CEO? (Source: moneycentral.msn.com)
Analyze
• Top CEOs were paid 364 times more than the |
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average worker |
Given |
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An average worker was paid $30,000 a year. |
Given |
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What was the pay of a top CEO in 2007? |
Find |
Form Translate the words of the problem to numbers and symbols.
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the pay of |
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was equal to |
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the average |
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CEO in 2007 |
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U.S. worker. |
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The pay of a top |
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364 |
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CEO in 2007 |
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Solve Use a shortcut to perform this multiplication.
364 30,000 10,920,000
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1 1 |
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Multiply |
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364 |
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to get 1092. |
after 1092. |
1092 |
State In 2007, the annual pay of a top CEO was $10,920,000.
Check Use front-end rounding to estimate the product: 364 is approximately 400.
400 30,000 12,000,000
Since the estimate, $12,000,000, and the result, $10,920,000, are close, the result seems reasonable.
REVIEW EXERCISES
79.SAUSAGE To make smoked sausage, the
sausage is first dried at a temperature of 130°F. Then the temperature is raised 20° to smoke the meat. The temperature is raised another 20° to cook the meat. In the last stage, the temperature is raised another 15°. What is the final temperature in the process?
80.DRIVE-INS The high figure for drive-in theaters in the United States was 4,063 in 1958. Since then, the number of drive-ins has decreased by 3,680. How many drive-in theaters are there today? (Source: United Drive-in Theater Owners Association)
81.WEIGHT TRAINING For part of a woman’s upper body workout, she does 1 set of twelve repetitions of 75 pounds on a bench press machine. How many total pounds does she lift in that set?
82.PARKING Parking lot B4 at an amusement park opens at 8:00 AM and closes at 11:00 PM. It costs $5 to park in the lot. If there are twenty-four rows and each row has fifty parking spaces, how many cars can park in the lot?
83.PRODUCTION A manufacturer produces
15,000 light bulbs a day. The bulbs are packaged 6 to a box. How many boxes of light bulbs are produced each day?
Chapter 1 Summary and Review |
123 |
84.EMBROIDERED CAPS A digital embroidery machine uses 16 yards of thread to stitch a team logo on the front of a baseball cap. How many hats can be embroidered if the thread comes on spools of 1,100 yards? How many yards of thread will be left on the spool?
85.FARMING In a shipment of 350 animals, 124 were hogs, 79 were sheep, and the rest were cattle. Find the number of cattle in the shipment.
86.HALLOWEEN A couple bought 6 bags of mini Snickers bars. Each bag contains 48 pieces of candy. If they plan to give each trick-or-treater 3 candy bars, to how many children will they be able to give treats?
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S E C T I O N 1.7 |
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Prime Factors and Exponents |
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DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS |
EXAMPLES |
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Numbers that are multiplied together are |
The pairs of whole numbers whose product is 6 are: |
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called factors. |
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1 6 6 |
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2 3 6 |
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To factor a whole number means to express it |
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From least to greatest, the factors of 6 are 1, 2, 3, and 6. |
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as the product of other whole numbers. |
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If a whole number is a factor of a given |
Each of the factors of 6 divides 6 exactly (no remainder): |
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number, it also |
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If a whole number is divisible by 2, it is called |
Even whole numbers: |
0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, . . . |
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an even number. |
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If a whole number is not divisible by 2, it is |
Odd whole numbers: |
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called an odd number. |
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A prime number is a whole number greater |
Prime numbers: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, . . . |
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than 1 that has only 1 and itself as factors. |
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There are infinitely many prime numbers. |
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The composite numbers are whole numbers |
Composite numbers: |
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greater than 1 that are not prime. There are |
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infinitely many composite numbers. |
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To find the prime factorization of a whole |
Use a factor tree to find the prime factorization of 30. |
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number means to write it as the product of |
30 |
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only prime numbers. |
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Factor each number that is encountered as a |
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A factor tree and a division ladder can be used |
2 |
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itself) until all the factors involved are prime. |
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to find prime factorizations. |
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The prime factorization of 30 is 2 3 5. |
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Use a division ladder to find the prime factorization of 70. |
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2 70 |
Perform repeated divisions by prime numbers until |
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5 35 |
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the final quotient is itself a prime number. |
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The prime factorization of 70 is 2 5 7. |
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124 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
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An exponent is used to indicate repeated multiplication. It tells how many times the base is used as a factor.
Exponent
2 2 2 2 24 24 is called an exponential expression.
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Repeated factors Base
We can use the definition of exponent to |
Evaluate: |
73 |
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evaluate (find the value of) exponential |
73 |
7 7 7 |
Write the base 7 as a factor 3 times. |
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49 7 |
Multiply, working left to right. |
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343 |
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Multiply. |
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Evaluate: |
22 33 |
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22 33 |
4 27 |
Evaluate the exponential expressions first. |
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108 |
Multiply. |
REVIEW EXERCISES
Find all of the factors of each number. List them from least to greatest.
87. |
18 |
88. |
75 |
89.Factor 20 using two factors. Do not use the factor 1 in your answer.
90.Factor 54 using three factors. Do not use the factor 1 in your answer.
Tell whether each number is a prime number, a composite number, or neither.
91. a. |
31 |
b. |
100 |
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1 |
d. |
0 |
e. |
125 |
f. |
47 |
Tell whether each number is an even or an odd number.
92. a. |
171 |
b. |
214 |
c. |
0 |
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1 |
Find the prime factorization of each number. Use exponents in your answer, when helpful.
93. |
42 |
94. |
75 |
95. |
220 |
96. |
140 |
Write each expression using exponents. |
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97. |
6 6 6 6 |
98. |
5(5)(5)(13)(13) |
Evaluate each expression. |
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99. |
53 |
100. |
112 |
101. |
24 72 |
102. |
22 33 52 |
S E C T I O N 1.8 The Least Common Multiple and the Greatest Common Factor
DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS EXAMPLES
The multiples of a number are the products of that number and 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and so on.
The least common multiple (LCM) of two whole numbers is the smallest common multiple of the numbers.
The LCM of two whole numbers is the smallest whole number that is divisible by both of those numbers.
Multiples of 2: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, p
Multiples of 3: 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, p
The common multiples of 2 and 3 are: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, p
The least common multiple of 2 and 3 is 6, which is written as: LCM (2, 3) 6.
6 |
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3 |
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Chapter 1 |
Summary and Review |
125 |
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To find the LCM of two (or more) whole Find the LCM of 3 and 5. |
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numbers by listing: |
Multiples of 5: 5, |
10, |
15, |
20, |
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1.Write multiples of the largest number by
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Not divisible |
Not divisible |
Divisible by 3. |
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2. Continue this process until you find the |
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by 3. |
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by 3. |
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first multiple of the larger number that is |
Since 15 is the first multiple of 5 that is divisible by 3, the LCM |
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(3, 5) 15. |
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That multiple is their LCM. |
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To find the LCM of two (or more) whole |
Find the LCM of 6 and 20. |
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numbers using prime factorization: |
6 2 |
3 |
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The greatest number of times 3 appears is once. |
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Prime factor each number. |
20 2 2 |
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The greatest number of times 2 appears is twice. |
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The LCM is a product of prime factors, |
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The greatest number of times 5 appears is once. |
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Use the factor 2 two times. |
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Use the factor 3 one time. |
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⎬ ⎭ |
5 60 |
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LCM (6, 20) 2 2 |
3 |
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The greatest common factor (GCF) of two (or |
The factors of 18: |
1 , |
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6, |
9 , |
18 |
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more) whole numbers is the largest common |
The factors of 30: |
1 , |
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5, |
6 , |
10, 15, 30 |
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factor of the numbers. |
The common factors of 18 and 30 are 1, 2, 3, and 6. |
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The greatest common factor of 18 and 30 is 6, which is written as: |
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GCF (18, 30) 6. |
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The greatest common factor of two (or more) |
18 |
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numbers is the largest whole number that |
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To find the GCF of two (or more) whole |
Find the GCF of 36 and 60. |
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numbers using prime factorization: |
36 2 2 3 3 |
36 and 60 have two common factors |
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1. Prime factor each number. |
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of 2 and one common factor of 3. |
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2. Identify the common prime factors. |
60 2 2 3 5 |
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3. The GCF is a product of all the common |
The GCF is the product of the circled prime factors. |
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prime factors found in Step 2. |
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GCF (36, 60) 2 2 3 12 |
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If there are no common prime factors, the |
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GCF is 1. |
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REVIEW EXERCISES
103. Find the first ten multiples of 9. |
Find the LCM of the given numbers. |
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104. a. Find the common multiples of 6 and 8 in the |
105. |
4, 6 |
106. |
3, 4 |
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107. |
9, 15 |
108. |
12, 18 |
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lists below. |
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109. |
18, 21 |
110. |
24, 45 |
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Multiples of 6: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42, 48, 54 p |
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111. |
4, 14, 20 |
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21, 28, 42 |
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Multiples of 8: 8, 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, 64, 72 p |
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Find the GCF of the given numbers. |
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113. |
8, 12 |
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9, 12 |
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30, 40 |
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30, 45 |
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Factors of 6: 1, 2, 3, 6 |
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117. |
63, 84 |
118. |
112, 196 |
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119. |
48, 72, 120 |
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88, 132, 176 |
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126 |
Chapter 1 Whole Numbers |
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121. |
MEETINGS The Rotary Club meets every |
a. What is the greatest number of arrangements |
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14 days and the Kiwanis Club meets every 21 days. |
that he can make if every carnation is used? |
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how many more days will they again meet on the |
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used in each arrangement? |
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FLOWERS A florist is making flower |
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arrangements for a 4th of July party. She has 32 red |
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carnations, 24 white carnations, and 16 blue |
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S E C T I O N 1.9 |
Order of Operations |
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DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS |
EXAMPLES |
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Order of Operations |
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10 3[24 3(5 2)] 10 3[24 3(3)] |
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within the |
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10 3[16 3(3)] |
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brackets: 24 16. |
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10 3[16 9] |
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Perform all multiplications and divisions |
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10 3[7] |
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10 21 |
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When grouping symbols have been removed, |
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31 |
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expression above the bar (called the numerator) |
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and the expression below the bar (called the |
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division indicated by the fraction bar, if possible. |
33 8 |
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7(15 14) |
7(1) |
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35 |
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multiply. |
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5 |
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The arithmetic mean, or average, of a set of |
Find the mean (average) of the test scores 74, 83, 79, 91, and 73. |
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numbers is a value around which the values of |
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the numbers are grouped. |
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74 83 79 91 73 Since there are 5 |
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divide the sum of the values by the number of |
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values. |
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400 |
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80 |
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REVIEW EXERCISES
Evaluate each expression. |
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123. |
32 12 3 |
124. |
35 5 3 3 |
125. |
(6 2 3)2 3 |
126. |
(35 5 3) 5 |
127. |
23 5 4 2 4 |
128. |
8 (5 4 2)2 |
129.2 3a 10010 22 2b
130.4(42 5 3 2) 4
4(6) 6 |
6 2 3 7 |
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131. |
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132. |
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2(32) |
52 2(7) |
133.7 3[33 10(4 2)]
134.5 2 c a24 3 82b 2 d
Chapter 1 Summary and Review |
127 |
Find the arithmetic mean (average) of each set of test scores.
135. |
Test |
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4 |
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80 |
74 |
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136. |
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Test |
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128 |
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C H A P T E R 1 |
TEST |
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1. a. |
The set of |
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numbers is {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, p }. |
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b. |
The symbols and are |
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symbols. |
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c. |
To evaluate an expression such as 58 33 9 |
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means to find its |
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d. The |
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One number is |
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by another number if, |
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when we divide them, the remainder is 0. |
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f. |
The grouping symbols ( ) are called |
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and the symbols [ |
] are called |
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g. A |
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number is a whole number greater than |
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1 that has only 1 and itself as factors. |
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2.Graph the whole numbers less than 7 on a number line.
0 |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
3.Consider the whole number 402,198.
a.What is the place value of the digit 1?
b.What digit is in the ten thousands column?
4.a. Write 7,018,641 in words.
b.Write “one million, three hundred eighty-five thousand, two hundred sixty-six” in standard form.
c.Write 92,561 in expanded form.
5.Place an or an symbol in the box to make a true statement.
a. 15 |
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10 |
b. 1,247 |
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1,427 |
6.Round 34,759,841 to the p
a.nearest million
b.nearest hundred thousand
c.nearest thousand
7.THE NHL The table below shows the number of teams in the National Hockey League at various times during its history. Use the data to complete the bar graph in the next column.
Year |
1960 |
1970 |
1980 |
1990 |
2000 |
2008 |
Number of teams |
6 |
14 |
21 |
21 |
28 |
30 |
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teamsof |
30 |
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25 |
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Number |
20 |
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15 |
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10 |
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5 |
1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2008 Year
8.Subtract 287 from 535. Show a check of your result.
9.Add: 136,231
82,574
6,359
10.Subtract: 4,521
3,579
11.Multiply: 53
8
12.Multiply: 74 562
13.Divide: 6 432
14.Divide: 8,379 73. Show a check of your result.
15.Find the product of 23,000 and 600.
16.Find the quotient of 125,000 and 500.
17.Use front-end rounding to estimate the difference: 49,213 7,198
18.A rectangle is 327 inches wide and 757 inches long.
Find its perimeter.
Source: www.rauzulusstreet.com
19. Find the area of the square shown.
23 cm
23 cm
20.a. Find the factors of 12.
b.Find the first six multiples of 4.
c.Write 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 as a multiplication.
21.Find the prime factorization of 1,260.
22.TEETH Children have one set of primary (baby) teeth used in early development. These 20 teeth are generally replaced by a second set of larger permanent (adult) teeth. Determine the number of adult teeth if there are 12 more of those than baby teeth.
23.TOSSING A COIN During World War II, John Kerrich, a prisoner of war, tossed a coin 10,000 times and wrote down the results. If he recorded
5,067 heads, how many tails occurred? (Source:
Figure This!)
24.P.E. CLASSES In a physical education class, the students stand in a rectangular formation of 8 rows and 12 columns when the instructor takes attendance. How many students are in the class?
25.FLOOR SPACE The men’s, women’s, and children’s departments in a clothing store occupy a total of 12,255 square feet. Find the square footage of each department if they each occupy the same amount of floor space.
26.MILEAGE The fuel tank of a Hummer H3 holds 23 gallons of gasoline. How far can a Hummer travel on one tank of gas if it gets 18 miles per gallon on the highway?
27.INHERITANCE A father willed his estate, valued at $1,350,000, to his four adult children. Upon his death, the children paid legal expenses of $26,000 and then split the remainder of the inheritance equally among themselves. How much did each one receive?
Chapter 1 Test |
129 |
28.What property is illustrated by each statement?
a.18 (9 40) (18 9) 40
b.23,999 1 1 23,999
29.Perform each operation, if possible.
a. |
15 0 |
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30.Find the LCM of 15 and 18.
31.Find the LCM of 8, 9, and 12.
32.Find the GCF of 30 and 54.
33.Find the GCF of 24, 28, and 36.
34.STOCKING SHELVES Boxes of rice are being stacked next to boxes of instant mashed potatoes on the same bottom shelf in a supermarket display. The boxes of rice are 8 inches tall and the boxes of instant potatoes are 10 inches high.
a.What is the shortest height at which the two stacks will be the same height?
b.How many boxes of rice and how many boxes of potatoes will be used in each stack?
35.Is 521,340 divisible by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, or 10?
36.GRADES A student scored 73, 52, 95, and 70 on four exams and received 0 on one missed exam. Find his mean (average) exam score.
Evaluate each expression.
37.9 4 5
38.34 10 2(6)(4)
39.20 2[42 2(6 22)]
33 2(15 14)2
40.
33 9 1
This page intentionally left blank
The Integers
from Campus to Careers
Personal Financial Advisor
Personal financial advisors help people manage their money how to make their money grow. They offer advice on how to for monthly expenses, as well as how to save for
retirement. A bachelor’s degree in business, accounting, finance, economics, or statistics provides good preparation for the occupation. Strong communication
and problem-solving skills are equally important to achieve success in this field.
In Problem 90 of Study Set 2.2, you will see how a personal financial planner uses integers to determine whether a duplex rental unit would be a money-making investment for client.
2
2.1An Introduction to the Integers
2.2Adding Integers
2.3Subtracting Integers
2.4Multiplying Integers
2.5Dividing Integers
2.6Order of Operations and Estimation
Chapter Summary and Review
Chapter Test Cumulative Review
© OJO Images Ltd/Alamy
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Advisor |
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bachelor'sor |
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TITLE: |
Financial |
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least |
certificate |
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at |
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EDUCATION: |
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states |
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are |
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decade |
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degree |
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— |
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OUTLOOK:41% |
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2007, |
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JOB |
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by |
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EARNINGS: |
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to |
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$89,220 |
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ANNUAL |
were |
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earnings |
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INFORMATION: |
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.collegeboard |
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MORE |
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FOR |
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majors |
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