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REVIEW: FRACTIONS (CHAPTER 4) A ___________ describes the number of equal parts of a whole. In a fraction, the number above the ________ ______ is called the ___________, and the number below is called the _______________. If the numerator of a fraction is less than its denominator, the fraction is called a _________ __________. If the numerator of a fraction is greater than or equal to its denominator, the fraction is called an __________ __________.
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Wednesdayweek7student

Dec 15, 2014

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Caron Byrd

Chapter 4 Review through Chapter 5.5.
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Page 1: Wednesdayweek7student

REVIEW: FRACTIONS (CHAPTER 4)

A ___________ describes the number of equal parts of a whole.

In a fraction, the number above the ________ ______ is called the ___________, and the number below is called the _______________.

If the numerator of a fraction is less than its denominator, the fraction is called a _________ __________. If the numerator of a fraction is greater than or equal to its denominator, the fraction is called an __________ __________.

Page 2: Wednesdayweek7student

Each of these fractions is a ______ ____ _____:

Two fractions are __________ if they represent the same number. ____________ ___________ represent the same portion of a whole.

To ________ ___ __________, we multiply it by a factor equal to 1 in the form of and so on.

A fraction is in _________ _______ , or _______ _____ , when the numerator and denominator have no common factors other than 1.

_________ fractions are simplified and built up just like numerical fractions.

Page 3: Wednesdayweek7student

To __________________ , multiply the numerators and multiply the denominators. Simplify the result, if possible.

When a ______________________________, it indicates that we are to find a part of some quantity using multiplication.

The formula for the _______ of a triangle is .

One number is the ___________ of another if their product is 1.

To find the ___________ of a fraction, _______ the numerator and denominator.

Page 4: Wednesdayweek7student

REVIEW: 4.1-4.2

β€’ Simplify each fraction, if possible.

1545

20 π‘₯3

48 π‘₯2

66108

117π‘Ž2𝑏6

208π‘Ž5𝑏

Page 5: Wednesdayweek7student

REVIEW: 4.1-4.2

β€’ Multiply and Simplify.

βˆ’34βˆ™227

Page 6: Wednesdayweek7student

REVIEW: 4.1-4.2

β€’ Exponential Expressions

( 23 )3

βˆ’( 35 )2

Page 7: Wednesdayweek7student

4.3 DIVISION WITH FRACTIONS

Page 8: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 4.8Solve:

65π‘₯=

110

π‘₯βˆ’52

Page 9: Wednesdayweek7student

1101100

11,000

110,000

1100,000

11,000,000

1101001 ,00010,000100,0001 ,000,000 .

To _______________ to a certain decimal place value, locate the rounding digit in that place.

Look at the ________ directly to the right of the rounding digit.

If the test digit is __________ , round up. If it is 4 or less, round down by keeping the rounding digit and dropping all the digits to its right.

Page 10: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.1- ROUNDING TO A CERTAIN PLACE VALUE.

Round 3,706.0815 to the nearest thousandth.

Round -0.0614 to the nearest tenth.

Round 11.314964 to the nearest ten-thousandth.

Page 11: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.2- ADDING AND SUBTRACTING DECIMALS.

Add: 15.82 + 19 + 32.995.

Write the problem in vertical form and add, column by column, working right to left.

Subtract: 8.4 – 3.029.

Page 12: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.2- ADDING AND SUBTRACTING SIGNED DECIMALS.

Use the same rules that are used for adding and subtracting integers.

Add: -21.35 + (-64.52).

Subtract: -8.62 - (-1.4).

Page 13: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.3- MULTIPLYING DECIMAL NUMBERS

Line up the numbers and multiply like whole numbers.

Move the decimal point in the product the number of decimal places in both factors.

2.76 βˆ™ 4.3

Page 14: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.3- MULTIPLYING SIGNED DECIMAL NUMBERS

Line up the numbers and multiply like whole numbers and follow the rules for multiplying signed integers.

(βˆ’0.03)(βˆ’4.1)

Move the decimal point in the product the number of decimal places in both factors.

Page 15: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.3- EXPONENTIAL EXPRESSIONS

The base of an exponential expression can be a positive or negative decimal.

ΒΏ

ΒΏ

Page 16: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.4- DIVIDING DECIMALS

To divide with a decimal divisor:1. Write the problem in long

division form.2. Move the decimal point of

the divisor so that it becomes a whole number.

3. Move the decimal point of the dividend the same number of places to the right.

4. Write a decimal point in the quotient directly above the decimal point in the dividend.

𝐷𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑑𝑒 :1.4623.4

Page 17: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.4- DIVIDING SIGNED DECIMALS

Use the rules for dividing integers. 𝐷𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑑𝑒 :βˆ’1.530.3

Page 18: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.4- EVALUATING EXPRESSIONS AND FORMULAS

Use the rules for ________________ to evaluate expressions and formulas.

37.8βˆ’(1.2)2

0.1+0.3

Page 19: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.5- FRACTIONS AND DECIMALS

To write a fraction as a decimal, _______ the numerator of the fraction by its denominator.

1325

316

Page 20: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.5- REPEATING DECIMALS

If the division process never gives a remainder of zero (____________), we call the resulting decimal a ____________ decimal.

56

1112

Page 21: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.5- MIXED NUMBERS IN DECIMAL FORM

To write a mixed number in decimal form, we need only find the decimal equivalent for the fractional part of the mixed number.

478

1347

Page 22: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.5- COMPARING THE SIZE OF A FRACTION AND DECIMAL

Write the fraction in its __________ decimal form.

Compare and 0.07.

3500.07

Page 23: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.5- EVALUATING EXPRESSIONS THAT CONTAIN BOTH FRACTIONS AND DECIMALS

To evaluate expressions that can contain both fractions and decimals, we can work in terms of decimals or in terms of fractions.

πΈπ‘£π‘Žπ‘™π‘’π‘Žπ‘‘π‘’ :16+0.31 β‰ˆ+0 .31

Page 24: Wednesdayweek7student

SECTION 5.5- HOMEWORK PROBLEMS

Page 510#1, 3, 4, 8, 113, 114, 115, 116

Page 546# 75-94 (all)