The document contains answers and solutions for various math problems across different sections, including arithmetic, algebra, and geometry. It provides step-by-step explanations for calculations and problem-solving techniques. Additionally, it includes examples of expressions, coefficients, and variables in algebraic contexts.
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BLM 5 13 Chapter 5 BLM Answers
The document contains answers and solutions for various math problems across different sections, including arithmetic, algebra, and geometry. It provides step-by-step explanations for calculations and problem-solving techniques. Additionally, it includes examples of expressions, coefficients, and variables in algebraic contexts.
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.…BLM 5–13.
… Chapter 5 BLM Answers
BLM 5–1 Chapter 5 Math Link Introduction b) (–3) + (+7) = +4
1. Step Arithmetic Algebra Step 1 Mark is 14. If n = tens digit, y = ones digit, then age is 10n + y. c) (+1) + (+4) = +5 Step 2 1×5=5 5n Step 3 5+3=8 5n + 3 Step 4 2 × 8 = 16 2(5n + 3) Step 5 16 + 4 = 20 2(5n + 3) + y Step 6 20 – 6 = 14 2(5n + 3) + y – 6 d) (–3) + (–2) = –5 a) 14 c) Example: This trick works because the tens digit of the person’s age is multiplied by 10. Then, the ones digit is added. The same number is added and subtracted; therefore, no change is made to the number. 2. a) 3 b) 7 c) 5; 7 d) 6; 7 e) They all add up to 7. 2. a) (–2) + (+5) = +3 3. a) 3; 6; 14 b) Example: roll a 3 and 5. b) (–1) + (–2) = –3 bottom: 4; 2; sum: 14; The sum of the four numbers 3. a) +5 or 5 b) –4 c) –13 d) +2 or 2 is always 14. 4. a) (+3) – (–1) = (+3) + (+1) = +4 or 4 4. Step 3: 3; 6; 47; Step 4: Subtract 14 from the b) (–3) – (+2) = (–3) + (–2) = –5 answer in step 3. c) 5 – (+2) = 5 + (–2) = +3 or 3 5. Example: d) 2 – (–8) = 2 + (+8) = +10 or 10 Step Arithmetic Algebra 5. Step 1 Pick Numerical The number is 12. The number = n a number. Coefficient Variable Constant Step 2 Double the 2 × 12 2n a) 2 x –7 number. b) –3 b +5 or 5 Step 3 c) 1 t –4 2 × 12 + 9 2n + 9 Add 9. d) –6 r +3 or 3 Step 4 (2 × 12 + 9) – 3 6. a) s – 5, where s is Sarah’s age 2n + 9 – 3 = 2n + 6 Subtract 3. = 30 b) 2l – 3, where l is the length Step 5 (2 × 12 + 9) − 3 (2 x + 6) c) p + 14, where p is the perimeter of the Divide by 2. = 15 2 2 1 n triangle. d) n or , where n is the number Step 6 (2 × 12 + 9) − 3 (2n + 6) 2 2 Subtract − 12 = 3 − n = 3 of tickets they expected to sell. the original 2 2 7. a) p + p + p + p or 4p is the perimeter of number. a square with sides of length p b) length of b) Step 1 and 6, 2 and 5 are opposite operations. rectangle is 8 more than its width, or length is Together, these steps result in 0. No matter what increased by 8 over its width, or length is 8 number is chosen, steps 3 and 4 produce an answer larger than the width. of 6, which is divided by two in step 5, resulting in 3. BLM 5–3 Chapter 5 Warm-Up BLM 5–2 Chapter 5 Get Ready Section 5.1 1. a) (+5) + (–2) = +3 1.
.…BLM 5–13.… (continued) 2. 2.8 m BLM 5–6 Section 5.1 Math Link 3. AB = DF, DE = AC, BC = FE, ∠A = ∠D, ∠B = ∠ F, 1. a) ∠C = ∠E Cost 2.5 1.2 2.2 per Number 4. Yes, they are similar because = = . 12.5 6.0 11.0 Item Item of Items Total 5. Example: I ensured that the ratio for all like sides blender $23 2 $46 on the two figures was the same. coffeemaker $27 2 $54 6. 60 7. 41 8. –0.6 9. 6.2 10. –3 Total $100 b) Section 5.2 Cost Number 1. reduced; 40 2. 10.7 cm 3. a trinomial per of 4. Example: xn or x2 5. –x2 + 3x – 5 6. –2 Item Item Items Total 7. 6 8. –7 9. 7 + (–5) = 2 10. a letter such as x soccer ball $13 4 $52 drum $40 1 $40 Section 5.3 books $8 1 $8 1. one Total $100 2. –3x + 4, binomial 2. a) (4 × 17) + (4 × 8) = 100; (1 × 27) + 3. Coefficient is 5; variable is m (1 × 23) + (2 × 17) + (2 × 8) = 100 4. Striped shapes are positive and white shapes are b) 4s + 4b = 100; c + r + 2w + 2b = 100 negative. 3. Example: two soccer balls, 2 stopwatches, and 1 drum 4. 2r + 2c = 100; 4s + 1d + 1b = 100 5. 13 + 23 + 17 + 8 + 27 = 88 6. No, because the total of all six items is $128. 5. –x2 + 4x – 10 6. 4 + (–15) BLM 5–7 Section 5.2 Extra Practice 7. (–13) + (–2) 8. +16, or 16 9. +4x, or 4x 10. –3x + 5 1. a) i) –1 ii) 1 b) i) 4 ii) 1 c) i) no coefficient ii) 0 d) i) –8 ii) 2 e) i) 1 ii) 1 BLM 5–4 Chapter 5 Problems of the Week f) i) –1 ii) 1 1. The sum is 43. Since each number increases by 7, 2. B, F, E, A, D, C b = 11, and c = 18, so their sum is 29. 3. a) 4x, –x b) 6, –2.5, –0.1 2. a) One is twice the other. c) a, 7a, 1.5a d) f 2, –6f 2 b) If x = 1, the difference is 3. 3 e) 6st, st , –st f) –0.6p2, –p2, 10p2 3. 4 dimes, 2 nickels, and 20 pennies 4 4. 2t2, where t is the triangular number 2 1 g) 0.5jk, –jk, 6jk h) , 0.12, 9 5. The distance travelled will be the distance on 5 6 4. a)2m2 + 3m –6 b) –8k2 + k + 8 5 c) 2c d) 12n + 6 e) b2 – 14b f) 7w Earth in the same time. Distance = t 2 . The Earth’s 6 g) –8a – 8 h) –8s2 + 10s – 2 version’s constant is 6 times the moon’s. 5. a) BLM 5–5 Section 5.1 Extra Practice 1. a) i) 1 ii) monomial b) i) 3 ii) trinomial c) i) 2 ii) binomial d) i) 2 ii) binomial e) i) 1 ii) monomial f) i) 3 ii) trinomial b) P = w + (w + 7) + w + (w + 7) 2. Monomials: 3y, x2 c) 4w + 14 Binomials: c + d, –7e2 – 4f 6. a) p = 8n – 440 b) 8n = 440, n = 55. It Trinomials: m2 – n – 8, 4z2 –y2 – 6 breaks even after selling 55 yearbooks. Polynomials: a2 – 3n – 6a –5n2, a + 2b – 2c – 3d 3. a) i) 1 ii) monomial b) i) 3 ii) trinomial BLM 5–8 Section 5.2 Math Link c) i) 2 ii) binomial d) i) 3 ii) trinomial 1. a) No; It means that the terms with e) i)1 ii) monomial f) i) 2 ii) binomial variables that appear earliest in the alphabet 4. a) 1 b) 2 c) 1 d) 2 e) 2 f) 2 appear first in the algebraic expression; 5. a) i) 1 ii) 3 b) i) 2 ii) 3 c) i) 1 ii) 2 2a + 2f b) c + 4d + e d) i) 2 ii) 1 e) i) 0 ii) 1 f) i) 2 ii) 4 2. a) 4b + 4c, a + 2b + 2c + f 6. a) –x + 3 b) x2 + x – 2 b) Examples: b + 2c + d + 2f, 2b + 2d + e, c) –2x2 – 3x + 4 d) 2x2 – 5 a + 3b + 2d, 2b + 3d + f 7. a) 3 b) 3 c) –4 d) 2 e) 2 f) –8 3. 5b; d + f