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Proofs in Solving Equations

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2.8 Proofs in Solving Equations Conditional Statements Given a conditional statement If then The if part is known as the Antecendent Also known as the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Proofs in Solving Equations


1
2.8
  • Proofs in Solving Equations

2
Conditional Statements
  • Given a conditional statement
  • Ifthen
  • The if part is known as the Antecendent
  • Also known as the hypothesis
  • The then part is known as the Consequent
  • Also known as the conclusion

3
Key Questions
  • If Todd plays first base, then Sam plays
    shortstop.
  • What is the antecedent?
  • What is the consequence?
  • If Sam plays shortstop and Todd plays first base
    is this statement true?
  • If Sam plays right field and Todd plays first
    base, is the statement true?

4
Truth Value
  • An if-then statement is only false when the
    antecedent is true and the consequence is false.

5
Proving Statements
Prove that if 2x 5 gt 7, then x gt6.
Statement Reason
1. 2x 5 gt 7 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
4. 4.
6
Example
  • Prove
  • If 6x 7 lt 5, then x lt2

7
Converse
  • The converse of a conditional statement is formed
    by interchanging the antecedent and the
    consequence.
  • If p, then q becomes If q, then p.
  • The truth of the original if-then does not
    guarantee the truth of its converse.

8
Example
  • Write the converse of each statement.
  • If x lt3, then x lt 4.
  • If 2x 1 gt 5, then x gt 2.

9
  • Prove
  • If x gt 2, then 5x 7 gt 3

10
Example
  • Solve by proving the statement and its converse.
  • 7x 5 lt 19

11
Example
  • Solve by proving the statement and its converse.
  • 6x 7 lt 37

12
Equivalent Statements
  • There are two kinds of steps in the derivation of
    a solution set reversible and non-reversible.
  • x gt2 to x 1 gt 2 1 is reversible, the
    statements are equivalent.
  • x 2 to x 2 is not reversible since x 2
    does not imply that x 2 (x could be -2)

13
Theorem
  • To use the addition and multiplication properties
    of equality and inequality produces equivalent
    statements under the following conditions.
  • The expression added or multiplied must be
    defined for all replacements.
  • The expression by which we multiply must never
    have the value 0.

14
Examples
  • Will each step be sure to produce an equivalent
    equation or inequality?
  • Multiplying both sides by x
  • Adding 2x to both sides
  • Multiplying both sides by
  • Adding to both sides
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