In today's Math class we found out how square roots work.
Examples that was given by Mr. Backe are:
√121=11 √81 =9 √36=6
√12.1 ≠1.1 because if you use a calculator the answer will be 3.48. But if you estimate it, the easy way to figure it out is to find the closest perfect square in this case √12.1 is close to √9 and √16. Then you find out the distance between √9 and √16 and it will be 7 so the answer will be close to 3 and 3/7. Which is 3.428.
The same thing will happen for √8.1 and √3.6. But √8.1 ≠0.9 and √3.6 ≠0.6, and √3.6 equal to 1.897 and √8.1 equals to 2.846
Here are the other examples:
√1.21=1.1 √0.81=0.9 √0.36=1.6
√0.121=0.348 √0.081=0.2846 √0.036=0.1847
√0.0121=0.11 √0.0081=0.09 √0.0036=0.06
√0.00121=0.0348
You might realize that there is a pattern. And the pattern is that even amount of even numbers are perfect squares and the ones that have odd amount of decimals are surds. They move one place value.
11²= 11x11=121
1.1²= 1.1x1.1= 1.21
0.11²= 0.11x0.11= 0.0121
Those are perfect squares.
Another thing we learned is to know how to square root a fraction.
√ 25= √25 = 5
49 √49 7
√64 = 8
81 9
√36 = 2 √36 = √4=2
9 9
Homework:
Textbook: pg 72-77
Do Practise: 6,7,9,10,11,13,14
Apply: 15,16,17,18,19,20,22,24,25,27,28,30,31
Extend Any 2 plus 36
Showing posts with label Peter905. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Peter905. Show all posts
Monday, November 19, 2012
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Textbook: page 61. Question 15
15. In dry air, the temperature decreases by about 0.65°C for each 100 metre increase in altitude.
a) The temperature in Red Deer, Alberta, is 10°C on a dry day. What is the temperature outside an aircraft 2.8 km above the city?
The number became 2800 because I converted 2.8 km to metres, so it became 2800. I multiplied it by .65 because the answer determines what to add or subtract it to the current temperature. I divided 1820 to 100 because it would easier to subtract the number to the temperature. I put 10 first because you are subtracting from 10. The temperature outside of the aircraft is -8.20°C.
b) The temperature outside an aircraft 1600 metres above Red Deer is -8.5°C. Whats is the temperature in the city.
I multiplied it by .65 because the answer determines what to add or subtract from the temperature. I divided 1040 by 100 because it would be easier to subtract the number to the temperature. The temperature in Red Deer is -1.9°C.
a) The temperature in Red Deer, Alberta, is 10°C on a dry day. What is the temperature outside an aircraft 2.8 km above the city?
The number became 2800 because I converted 2.8 km to metres, so it became 2800. I multiplied it by .65 because the answer determines what to add or subtract it to the current temperature. I divided 1820 to 100 because it would easier to subtract the number to the temperature. I put 10 first because you are subtracting from 10. The temperature outside of the aircraft is -8.20°C.
b) The temperature outside an aircraft 1600 metres above Red Deer is -8.5°C. Whats is the temperature in the city.
I multiplied it by .65 because the answer determines what to add or subtract from the temperature. I divided 1040 by 100 because it would be easier to subtract the number to the temperature. The temperature in Red Deer is -1.9°C.
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