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Slideshow 9, Mathematics Mr Richard Sasaki

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1 Slideshow 9, Mathematics Mr Richard Sasaki
Collecting Like Terms Slideshow 9, Mathematics Mr Richard Sasaki

2 Objectives Recall Algebraic Operations and notation
To gather numbers and unknowns To simplify expressions with various unknowns

3 Algebraic Operations Simplify the following… 2Γ—π‘₯ 2π‘₯ = π‘₯+π‘₯ 2π‘₯ = π‘₯×𝑦 π‘₯𝑦
π‘₯ 2 + π‘₯ 2 2 π‘₯ 2 = π‘₯Γ—π‘₯ π‘₯ 2 = π‘₯+𝑦 π‘₯+𝑦 = 5π‘₯ 3 or 5 3 π‘₯ Note: 5Γ·3 Γ—π‘₯= . We shouldn’t write… 1 2π‘₯ 3 or π‘₯ Decimal numbers like 1.2π‘₯ are fine!

4 Vocabulary Let’s look at some components of the expression below. Why 6π‘₯? 4π‘₯+2π‘₯ 6π‘₯ = We did 2+4=6. Operator (Plus) Coefficients Coefficients - Numbers that appear in front of unknowns. Operator - Symbols like +,βˆ’,Γ—,Γ·, , that allow us to perform calculations. Symbols like % or # are not operators (in mathematics).

5 Collecting Like Terms 4π‘₯+ π‘₯ = 5π‘₯ 1
Both 4π‘₯ and 2π‘₯ have the like term π‘₯. We can add the π‘₯ terms together (or subtract) as they are the same thing. So 4π‘₯+2π‘₯=6π‘₯. Calculate 2 bananas + 4 bananas. 6 bananas It doesn’t matter if we add unknowns, bananas, objects, or numbers, we can collect them together. 4π‘₯+ π‘₯ = 5π‘₯ 1 Here, we did the calculation 4+1=5. Where did the 1 come from? We don’t usually write the coefficient 1 though.

6 Collecting Like Terms 4π‘₯+3𝑦 4π‘₯+3𝑦 =
Let’s try some terms that are not like terms. 4π‘₯+3𝑦 4π‘₯+3𝑦 = Can we add bananas to coconuts to make some magical banana coconuts? No! We can’t add π‘₯ to 𝑦 either. We can only combine like terms. So we just leave it the same. Note: If a question says simplify π‘₯+𝑦, write π‘₯+𝑦. If you write nothing you’ll get it wrong.

7 Collecting Like Terms + 5π‘₯+2𝑦+6π‘₯= 5π‘₯+6π‘₯+2𝑦 =11π‘₯+2𝑦 2π‘₯+3π‘¦βˆ’π‘¦+4π‘₯=
Examples Note: We can rearrange. π‘Ž+𝑏=𝑏+π‘Ž. Simplify 5π‘₯+2𝑦+6π‘₯. 5π‘₯+2𝑦+6π‘₯= 5π‘₯+6π‘₯+2𝑦 =11π‘₯+2𝑦 Simplify 2π‘₯+3π‘¦βˆ’π‘¦+4π‘₯. + 2π‘₯+3π‘¦βˆ’π‘¦+4π‘₯= 2π‘₯+4π‘₯+3π‘¦βˆ’π‘¦ =6π‘₯+2𝑦 Note: The first term is positive unless there is a minus symbol.

8 Collecting Like Terms βˆ’7π‘₯+9π‘¦βˆ’5𝑦+2𝑧= βˆ’7π‘₯+4𝑦+2𝑧 Example
Simplify βˆ’7π‘₯+9π‘¦βˆ’5𝑦+2𝑧. βˆ’7π‘₯+9π‘¦βˆ’5𝑦+2𝑧= βˆ’7π‘₯+4𝑦+2𝑧 It is usually better to write terms in alphabetical order. Notice the first term above is π‘₯, then 𝑦 and lastly, 𝑧. There is one exception however for binomials (an expression with two terms)… It is preferable to write βˆ’π‘₯+𝑦 as π‘¦βˆ’π‘₯ To some people, it looks untidy to start with βˆ’.

9 8𝑦 2𝑦 7π‘₯ 𝑦 4π‘₯ 11𝑦 10π‘₯ 6π‘₯ 8π‘₯+3𝑦 3π‘₯+8𝑦 7π‘₯βˆ’4 2𝑦+10 3π‘₯+2𝑦 6π‘₯+5𝑦 11π‘₯+2𝑦 8π‘₯+3𝑦 2π‘§βˆ’2𝑦 14𝑦 βˆ’4π‘₯ 10π‘₯+5π‘¦βˆ’7𝑧 2π‘Ž+3π‘βˆ’3 3π‘₯βˆ’3𝑦 3π‘¦βˆ’π‘₯ βˆ’π‘₯βˆ’3 3.8π‘¦βˆ’2π‘₯ 2π‘¦βˆ’101π‘₯ 4π‘₯ π‘₯ 29π‘₯ 35 3π‘₯ 4

10 Other Forms As you know, π‘₯ is an unknown. In the same way, π‘₯ 2 is an unknown, especially if we don’t know π‘₯. For this reason, we can add and subtract like terms for π‘₯ 2 or π‘₯ 3 together (but not with each other). Note: π‘₯ 3 is read π‘₯ cubed. Example Simplify π‘₯ 3 + π‘₯ 2 +2 π‘₯ 3 . π‘₯ 3 + π‘₯ 2 +2 π‘₯ 3 = 3 π‘₯ 3 + π‘₯ 2 Note: Terms should be ordered …+ π‘₯ 3 + π‘₯ 2 +π‘₯+𝑛.

11 2 π‘₯ 3 π‘₯ 3 +2 π‘₯ 2 3 π‘₯ 2 βˆ’π‘₯ 5 𝑦 2 βˆ’4𝑦 5 π‘₯ 2 +2π‘₯βˆ’3 7 π‘₯ 6 +2 π‘₯ 4 2π‘₯βˆ’4 π‘₯ 2 3 π‘₯ 2 βˆ’ π‘₯ 3 π‘₯ 2 +3 3π‘Žπ‘ π‘Žπ‘ π‘₯𝑦 π‘Ž 2 𝑏 3π‘Ž 𝑏 2 +2π‘Žπ‘ 8π‘₯ 𝑐 π‘š 2 4π‘₯+9𝑦 4π‘₯+5𝑦+4𝑧

12 2 π‘Ž 2 π‘βˆ’π‘Ž 𝑏 2 3π‘Žπ‘βˆ’3π‘Ž+2 βˆ’3 π‘Ž 2 βˆ’4π‘Ž+10 2π‘Žπ‘ 6 βˆ’4 π‘Ž 2 βˆ’2π‘Ž 6 π‘₯ 2 βˆ’π‘₯ 4π‘Žπ‘+π‘Ž 𝑏 2 34 π‘₯ 2 βˆ’42 6 π‘Ž 7 βˆ’6 π‘Ž βˆ’7 2 π‘₯ 2 βˆ’5 4π‘₯ 𝑦 2 +13π‘₯𝑦 3 π‘₯ 2 +7 π‘₯ 2 +7π‘₯ 8π‘₯π‘¦βˆ’6π‘₯+𝑦 9 π‘Ž 2 βˆ’2π‘Ž 12 π‘₯ 2 𝑐 π‘š 2 24π‘₯ π‘π‘š


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