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Chapter 3 answers click to jump to a section

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Title: Chapter 3 answers click to jump to a section


1
Chapter 3 answers (click to jump to a section)
  • 3-1 Rounding and Estimating
  • 3-2 Estimating Decimal Products and Quotients
  • 3-3 Mean, Median, and Mode
  • 3-4 Using Formulas
  • 3-5 Solving Equations by or Decimals
  • 3-6 Solving Equations by x or Decimals
  • 3-7 Using the Metric System
  • 3-8 Reasoning Strategy Simplify a Problem

2
3-1 Rounding Estimating pg. 125-126
  • 27.39
  • 0.912
  • 1,046
  • 345.7
  • about 11
  • about 19
  • about 45
  • about 13.90
  • about 10
  • about 20.7
  • about 129
  • about 27
  • about 0.60
  • Answers vary
  • 1.5
  • 4,652.99
  • 1
  • 33.30
  • about 9
  • about 11
  • about 28
  • about 150
  • about 4
  • about 400
  • about 17
  • about 43
  • about 93.5
  • about 53.90
  • about 90.4
  • about 484.60

3
3-1 Rounding Estimating pg. 125-126
  • about 9.5
  • about 10.5
  • about 10.1
  • about 10.8
  • about 28
  • about 80
  • about 3,200
  • about 220
  • 3946. Answers may vary. Samples are given.
  • about 17 rounding
  • about 9.2 front-end
  • about 40 rounding
  • about 25 rounding
  • about 20 rounding
  • about 10 rounding
  • about 27.50 front-end
  • about 24 clustering

4
3-1 Rounding Estimating pg. 125-126
  • about 3.4 million
  • about 22,000 mi2
  • about 44 in.
  • Subtract 219 instead of 2.19.
  • Answers will vary. Sample front-end it gives
    an estimate of 11.80, so I dont have enough
    money.
  • B
  • x 3
  • x lt 4
  • k lt 4
  • y 3
  • 4
  • 12
  • 30
  • 4
  • 7 bikes 3 trucks

5
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6
3-2 Estimating Decimal Products Quotients pg.
129 - 130
  • about 35
  • about 44
  • about 54
  • about 100
  • about 2
  • about 2
  • about 20
  • about 50
  • about 18,000
  • about 40
  • about 4,500
  • about 144
  • about 120
  • about 400
  • about 36,000
  • about 64
  • about 24
  • about 5
  • about 5
  • about 4
  • about 3
  • about 6
  • about 7
  • about 4
  • Answers may vary. Sample 14.90 is about 15, and
    4.56 is about 5, so 14.90 4.56 15 5, or 3.

7
3-2 Estimating Decimal Products Quotients pg.
129 - 130
  • reasonable
  • not reasonable
  • not reasonable
  • not reasonable
  • reasonable
  • not reasonable
  • Check students work.
  • about 12
  • C
  • Answers may vary. Sample No. 2 9 18 will
    give one estimate. A closer estimate is (2 8)
    (2 0.5) 16 1 17.
  • No. 14.95 4 15 4 60. The total,
    77.80, is too far from this estimate.

8
3-2 Estimating Decimal Products Quotients pg.
129 - 130
  • Physical therapist about 18/h in Dallas, about
    16/h in Washington, DC pharmacist about 20/h
    in Dallas, about 21/h in Washington, DC nurse
    about 15/h in Dallas, about 18/h in Washington,
    DC.
  • Physical therapist about 35,000 in Dallas and
    in Washington, DC pharmacist about 40,000 in
    Dallas and 45,000 in Washington, DC nurse
    about 30,000 in Dallas and 35,000 in
    Washington, DC.
  • About 2
  • About 300 L
  • Answers vary.

9
3-2 Estimating Decimal Products Quotients pg.
129 - 130
  • About 9
  • About 39
  • About 20
  • About 1,220
  • About 12
  • About 2
  • Quadrant I
  • Quadrant III
  • Quadrant IV
  • y-axis
  • Quadrant III
  • x-axis
  • 720 PM

10
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11
3-3 Measures of Central Tendency, Mean, Median
Mode pg. 134 - 135
12
3-3 Mean, Median, Mode pg. 134 - 135
13
3-3 Mean, Median, Mode pg. 134 - 135
14
3-3 Mean, Median, Mode pg. 134 - 135
  • D
  • a. 8,4g
  • b. 93.5 calories
  • a.b. check students work
  • 49.4g, 574 calories
  • about 6
  • about 720
  • about 6
  • about 39.00
  • 6x 10
  • 4x 8z
  • x 2t 5
  • 80 adults hats

15
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16
3-4 Using Formulas, pg. 139 -140
  • 67F
  • 57F
  • 60F
  • 53F
  • d 481.25 m
  • r 280 mi/h
  • t 259.3 s
  • t 20.4 h
  • 5.84 mi
  • 136.4F
  • 57.2F
  • -128.2F
  • 132.8F
  • 161.6F
  • 21 m
  • 74 m
  • 43.2 yd
  • 24.5 m2, 288.96 m2, 93.6 yd2
  • a. 701.32 ft2
  • b. 358.66 ft
  • 105,300 mi2
  • 0.425 mi
  • a. 36F 40F 80F
  • b. see answer book

17
3-4 Variables and Equations, pg. 139 - 140
  • 106 min, 123 min, 125 min median
  • 306 mL, 303 mL, 250 mL
  • 33
  • -13
  • 56
  • B

Check Point
  • 15.66
  • 0.891
  • 7,023
  • 345.7
  • about 32
  • about 24
  • about -1
  • about 6
  • 56, 57, no mode
  • 2, 2, 1
  • 4.05, 2.25, no mode
  • B

18
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19
3-5 Solving Equations by or Decimals, pg.
144-145
  • 1.2, 1.2, x 13.8
  • 3.33, 3.33 y 15.75
  • Subtract 8.5 from each side or add -8.5 to each
    side.
  • Subtract 54.2 from each side or add -54.2 to each
    side.
  • Add 1.9 to each side
  • 3.54
  • 0.88
  • 10.73
  • 23.7
  • 43.2
  • -0.8
  • see below
  • No, the solution of the first equation is -0.9,
    while the solution of the second equation is -9.

20
2-5 Solving Equations by adding or subtracting,
pg. 87-88
  • 1.2
  • 1.1
  • 11
  • -5.3
  • 15.4
  • 26.1
  • 2.4
  • 7.285
  • 0
  • -0.08
  • -23.95
  • -7.91
  • 1.1
  • -94.2
  • 9.502
  • 16.093
  • 5.3
  • -10.5
  • Commutative Prop. of Add.
  • Simplify
  • Subtraction Prop. of Equality
  • Simplify
  • The student should have added 1.6 to each side.
  • b
  • Add -1.8 to each side.
  • a. 5.25 b. Answers vary.
  • 369.72 in2
  • 38.5 cm2
  • 4
  • -30
  • -9
  • 13
  • 1.30
  • Simplify
  • Subtr. Prop. of Equality
  • Simplify

21
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22
3-6 Solving Equations by or Decimals, pg.
148-149
  • 0.8, 0.8, x 1.875
  • 4.5, 4.5 d -13.5
  • Divide each side by 0.9
  • Multiply each side by 0.6
  • Multiply each side by 15
  • Divide each side by -0.4
  • 1.46
  • 0.56
  • -11.04
  • -1.94
  • a. Harry multiplied by 4 instead of dividing each
    side by 4. b. Answers may vary. Sample He could
    have compared his result, 324.8, to the estimate
    81.2 4 20.

23
3-6 Solving Equations by or Decimals, pg.
148-149
  • -2.44
  • -25.1
  • 0.044
  • 2.3
  • 1.2
  • 30
  • 8.6
  • 1.3
  • 0.374
  • 0.0804
  • -14.85
  • 0.9912
  • -5.4
  • 3,104.32
  • 86.7
  • 456
  • 4
  • 13.5
  • -708
  • 0.048308
  • -7.3n 30.66 -4.2
  • N (-4.5) 200.6 -902.7
  • N (--2.35) 400.9 -942.115
  • a. f 3.28 l
  • b. 24.6 ft
  • c. about 1.83 m
  • d. 16.7 m2
  • 24 (or 25) onions

24
3-6 Solving Equations by or Decimals, pg.
148-149
  • a. 20 hits
  • b. You can have only a whole number of hits.
  • x 0.6, y 0.7
  • (or x 0.7, y 0.6)
  • -5.3
  • 15.4
  • 26.1
  • 2.4
  • 7.285
  • -2
  • Yes
  • No
  • No
  • a. 2,376, 2,475
  • 2,574
  • b. Answers vary. Sample 99 times a number
    is 100 times the number less one of the number.
  • c. 2,673

25
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26
3-7 Using the Metric System, pg. 153-155
  • C
  • F
  • B
  • E
  • A
  • D
  • 5,400
  • 0.234
  • 0.012
  • 3,010
  • 5.18 m
  • Gram a banana is well under a kilogram, so
    kilograms are too large.
  • Meter the depth is less than a kilometer, so
    kilometers are too large.
  • Centimeter the length is much less than a meter
    and much more than a millimeter, so meters are
    too large and millimeters are too small.
  • Kilogram a car is very heavy, so grams are too
    small.
  • Meter the width is much less than a kilometer
    and much more than a centimeter, so kilometers
    are too large and centimeters are too small.
  • Millimeter a spoon holds much less than a liter,
    so a liter is too large.

27
3-7 Using the Metric System, pg. 153-155
  • 5 kg 5 g is about the mass of a nickel
  • 2,000 mL 2,000 L is about 2,000 qt and 2,000 mL
    2 qt
  • 350 g 350 mg is less than the mass of a paper
    clip
  • 150 cm 150 m is greater than the length of a
    football field
  • 2 km 2 m can be walked in 3 or 4 steps
  • 1 g 1 mg is closer to the mass of a speck of
    sawdust
  • m
  • m
  • cm
  • 25
  • 7,300
  • 0.595
  • 900.5
  • 0.035
  • 8.75
  • 9.12
  • 900,00
  • 0.005
  • 1,300,000
  • 5.623
  • 301,000,000
  • E
  • E
  • C
  • F
  • A
  • D

28
3-7 Using the Metric System, pg. 153-155
  • 6,008,835 L
  • 695 m
  • Camille multiplied 6,392 g by 1,000, so she
    changed grams to milligrams. To change grams to
    kilograms she should have divided 6,392 by1,000
    to find 6.392 kg.
  • C
  • A kilometer is 1,000 meters, a kilogram is 1,000
    grams, a milliliter is 0.001 liter, and a
    milligram is 0.001 gram.
  • 0.001 53.a. 5 to 6 km b. 5,000 to
    6,000 m
  • 3.068 kg
  • 3.048 m

29
3-7 Using the Metric System, pg. 153-155
  • about 7
  • about 90
  • about 10
  • a gt 21
  • n lt -15
  • r gt -7
  • 6t 8.1 or
  • 1.35 s/knot
  • 0.25
  • 130
  • 8.55
  • 1.5 m 1.5 cm is a little wider than the width of
    a thumbnail.
  • 500 mL 500 L would be about 500 qt
  • 0.095
  • 7,650,000
  • 3.05
  • 6.5
  • 129.6
  • 0.675
  • 7,100
  • 9,100 g

t
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31
3-8 Reasoning Strategies . . ., pg. 161-162
  • 107 digits
  • 66 matches
  • 13 triangles
  • 55 squares
  • 80 sketches
  • 40 fence posts
  • 3.25 ft
  • 21 house numbers explanations vary. Sample
    There is 1 single-digit number that has a 5. The
    two-digit numbers have 9 numbers in the 50s.
    From 100 to 120, there are 2 numbers that have a
    5. In all, there are 1 9 9 2 21 numbers
    that contain at least one digit 5.
  • 1,320 pieces 10. 3
  • about 3,095 people/mi2
  • 24 greetings
  • 0.27
  • 5,200,000
  • 2
  • 500
  • 300
  • 6,000,000
  • About 46.50
  • About 10.80
  • 91

32
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