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Monomials and Indices

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Monomials and Indices. Slideshow 7, Mathematics Room 307 , Mr. Sasaki. Objectives. Recall previously learnt properties of indices Understand how to calculate numbers in the form a -x and . Apply these new rules to simplifying monomials. Recalling Properties of Indices. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Monomials and Indices Slideshow 7, Mathematics Room 307, Mr. Sasaki
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Page 1: Monomials and Indices

Monomials and IndicesSlideshow 7, Mathematics

Room 307, Mr. Sasaki

Page 2: Monomials and Indices

Recall previously learnt properties of indices

Understand how to calculate numbers in the form a-x and .

Apply these new rules to simplifying monomials.

Objectives

Page 3: Monomials and Indices

Simplify the following:

Recalling Properties of Indices

x =Γ· =4 π‘₯2x =6 π‘₯4Γ· =5

Here are some of the rules for indices that you have learned so far.Let’s look at a few more!

Page 4: Monomials and Indices

We know how to calculate with indices, but what do they mean?

Other Properties of Indices

ExampleCalculate .

=Well, we knew that. Is there anything else? Let’s look a little closer.

=𝑦× 𝑦𝑦× 𝑦×𝑦=1𝑦

Page 5: Monomials and Indices

So by doing this we can see that…

Other Properties of Indices

𝑦 βˆ’1=1𝑦 And this would continue…

-2 =1𝑦 2-7 =1𝑦 7

- =1𝑦 π‘₯

Page 6: Monomials and Indices

How about ? Other Properties of Indices

Well if means to square , would mean to do the opposite. ( means inverse.)What is the opposite of squaring something?Square rooting something!

√161612= =Β± 4 (Don’t worry about

negative roots.)

Page 7: Monomials and Indices

Other Properties of IndicesHow about ? For this, we find the cube root.

12513=3√125=5

How about a horrible one…243

15=5√243=3

So…π‘₯1𝑦=π‘¦βˆšπ‘₯

Page 8: Monomials and Indices

Other Properties of IndicesSo now we have a lot to play with!Let’s try some examples…ExamplesπΆπ‘Žπ‘™π‘π‘’π‘™π‘Žπ‘‘π‘’ 16

32 .16

32=43=64

.

πΆπ‘Žπ‘™π‘π‘’π‘™π‘Žπ‘‘π‘’ 81βˆ’ 12 .81

βˆ’ 12=9βˆ’1=19

It doesn’t matter which part of the calculation you do first, do whichever is easiest!

Try the worksheet!

Page 9: Monomials and Indices

Answers

64 36 4 64 πŸπŸπŸ•

πŸπŸ—

πŸπŸ’

πŸπŸ’πŸ—

𝟏𝟏𝟐

πŸπŸπŸ”

πŸπŸ–πŸ

πŸπŸ’πŸ—

πŸπŸ–πŸ

πŸπŸπŸ“πŸ”

4 27 2253 10

118 1

4 2432

4932 64 ΒΌ

Β½

Page 10: Monomials and Indices

Other Properties of IndicesSo hopefully you remember…

π‘₯π‘Žπ‘₯𝑏× ΒΏπ‘₯π‘Ž+𝑏

And now you may have found that…)b ΒΏπ‘₯π‘Žπ‘Γ—

So be careful, these are very different.

Page 11: Monomials and Indices

Monomials and IndicesLet’s try applying this to some monomials.ExamplesWrite 32π‘₯βˆ’ 2π‘Žπ‘ π‘Ž π‘“π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘π‘‘π‘–π‘œπ‘› .32π‘₯βˆ’ 2=9 π‘₯βˆ’2=

9π‘₯2

❑

Write(16ΒΏΒΏ12𝑦 )

βˆ’2

π‘Žπ‘ π‘Ž π‘“π‘Ÿπ‘Žπ‘π‘‘π‘–π‘œπ‘› .ΒΏ

(16ΒΏΒΏ12𝑦 )

βˆ’ 2

ΒΏ=(4 𝑦 )βˆ’ 2=1

16 𝑦2

Try the last worksheet!

Page 12: Monomials and Indices

Answers

or 10

1023 22

25 35

82+ 4Β½ or

7π‘Ž2

149π‘Ž2

64π‘Ž2

14096 π‘Ž2

18π‘Ž2𝑏2

𝑐22π‘Ž

1

8 π‘₯32

π‘Ž16

Page 13: Monomials and Indices

Answers – Numbers Review

14

11219

136

1125

1128

2 3 34 3 414

110

110

151615

14 216 6258 49 641918

1243

13125

132

11296

Page 14: Monomials and Indices

Answers – Monomials Review1π‘Ž

1π‘₯3

2𝑦4

π‘₯212 𝑦

164π‘Ž3

4π‘Ž12 2𝑏 2𝑐

12

2 π‘₯13 3 π‘₯ π‘₯

14

1

π‘₯12

4

𝑦12

1

3 𝑧12

1

9π‘Ž12

1

3π‘Ž13

1

4 π‘₯14

4

4π‘Ž32 8 π‘Ž

32

27 π‘₯34

243 π‘₯8 π‘₯23 8 π‘₯

32

8

π‘Ž23

1

27π‘Ž32

1

64π‘Ž34

π‘₯32

12519π‘Ž

1

3π‘₯13


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