3. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
Monday, September 30, 13
4. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x
Monday, September 30, 13
5. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x
Monday, September 30, 13
6. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9
Monday, September 30, 13
7. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
Monday, September 30, 13
8. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
Monday, September 30, 13
9. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
Monday, September 30, 13
10. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
Monday, September 30, 13
11. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
−8 = x
Monday, September 30, 13
12. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
−8 = x
x = −8
Monday, September 30, 13
13. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
−8 = x
x = −8
4 •
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
• 4
Monday, September 30, 13
14. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
−8 = x
x = −8
4 •
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
• 4
2a = a − 3
Monday, September 30, 13
15. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
−8 = x
x = −8
4 •
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
• 4
2a = a − 3
−a−a
Monday, September 30, 13
16. WARM UP
2x − 7 = 9 + 4xa.
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
b.
−2x −2x−9−9
−16 = 2x
22
−8 = x
x = −8
4 •
1
2
a =
a − 3
4
• 4
2a = a − 3
−a−a
a = −3
Monday, September 30, 13
17. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
Monday, September 30, 13
18. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
Monday, September 30, 13
19. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
Monday, September 30, 13
20. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
−25 −25
Monday, September 30, 13
21. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
−25 −25
.08p ≤ 90
Monday, September 30, 13
22. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
−25 −25
.08p ≤ 90
.08 .08
Monday, September 30, 13
23. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
−25 −25
.08p ≤ 90
.08 .08
p ≤1125
Monday, September 30, 13
24. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
−25 −25
.08p ≤ 90
.08 .08
p ≤1125
p | p ≤1125{ }
Monday, September 30, 13
25. EXAMPLE 1
Maggie Brann has a budget of $115 for faxes.The fax
service she uses charges $25 to activate an account and
$0.08 per page to send faxes. How many pages can she
fax and stay within her budget? Identify a variable, then set
up and solve an inequality. Interpret your solution.
p = pages she can fax
25+ .08p ≤115
−25 −25
.08p ≤ 90
.08 .08
p ≤1125
p | p ≤1125{ }
Maggie can send up to
1125 faxes.
Monday, September 30, 13
27. EXAMPLE 2
Solve the inequality.
13−11d ≥ 79
−13 −13
Monday, September 30, 13
28. EXAMPLE 2
Solve the inequality.
13−11d ≥ 79
−13 −13
−11d ≥ 66
Monday, September 30, 13
29. EXAMPLE 2
Solve the inequality.
13−11d ≥ 79
−13 −13
−11d ≥ 66
−11 −11
Monday, September 30, 13
30. EXAMPLE 2
Solve the inequality.
13−11d ≥ 79
−13 −13
−11d ≥ 66
−11 −11
d ≤ −6
Monday, September 30, 13
31. EXAMPLE 2
Solve the inequality.
13−11d ≥ 79
−13 −13
−11d ≥ 66
−11 −11
d ≤ −6
d | d ≤ −6{ }
Monday, September 30, 13
32. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
Monday, September 30, 13
33. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
Monday, September 30, 13
34. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
Monday, September 30, 13
35. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
Monday, September 30, 13
36. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
Monday, September 30, 13
37. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
−12 −12
Monday, September 30, 13
38. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
−12 −12
3n < −15
Monday, September 30, 13
39. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
−12 −12
3n < −15
3n < −15
Monday, September 30, 13
40. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
−12 −12
3n < −15
3n < −15
3 3
Monday, September 30, 13
41. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
−12 −12
3n < −15
3n < −15
3 3
n < −5
Monday, September 30, 13
42. EXAMPLE 3
Define a variable, write an inequality and solve the
problem.Then check your solution.
Four times a number increased by twelve is less than the
difference of that number and three.
n = the number
4n +12 < n − 3
−n −n
3n +12 < −3
−12 −12
3n < −15
3n < −15
3 3
n < −5
n | n < −5{ }
Monday, September 30, 13
43. EXAMPLE 4
6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a.
Monday, September 30, 13
44. EXAMPLE 4
6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a.
6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1
Monday, September 30, 13
45. EXAMPLE 4
6c + 3(2 − c) > −2c +1a.
6c + 6 − 3c > −2c +1
3c + 6 > −2c +1
Monday, September 30, 13
65. EXAMPLE 4
2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c.
8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16
8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6
−8r −8r
6 ≤ 6
This is a true statement!
Monday, September 30, 13
66. EXAMPLE 4
2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c.
8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16
8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6
−8r −8r
6 ≤ 6
This is a true statement!
r | r is any real number{ }
Monday, September 30, 13
67. EXAMPLE 4
2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c.
8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16
8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6
−8r −8r
6 ≤ 6
This is a true statement!
r | r is any real number{ }
or
Monday, September 30, 13
68. EXAMPLE 4
2(4r + 3) ≤ 22 + 8(r − 2)c.
8r + 6 ≤ 22 + 8r −16
8r + 6 ≤ 8r + 6
−8r −8r
6 ≤ 6
This is a true statement!
r | r is any real number{ }
r | r = { }
or
Monday, September 30, 13
69. SUMMARIZER
−3p + 7 > 2How could you solve without multiplying
or dividing each side by a negative number.
Monday, September 30, 13
71. PROBLEM SETS
Problem Set 1: p. 298 #1-11
Problem Set 2: p. 298 #13-39 odd (skip #37),
"The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for
his opportunity when it comes."
- Earl of Beaconsfield
Monday, September 30, 13