Purdue - MA - 26100

Kentucky - EE - 380

Purdue - MA - 26100

M A 26100: C OMMON OFFICE HOURS - S UMMER 2011MA 26100 is taught MTTHF 7:50-9:40 a.m., MTTHF 9:50-11:40 a.m. and MTTHF 1:00-2:50 p.m.C oordinator: D avid NorrisMONDAYTUESDAY11:00noon12:001:001:002:002:103:103:204:20* Denotes GraderWEDNESDAYTHU

Kentucky - EE - 280

Problem Solutions to Problems Marked With a * inLogic Computer Design Fundamentals, Ed. 2CHAPTER 3 2000 by Prentice-Hall, Inc.3-2.DT1 =T3 =X==Y==T3XCBYT4T1ABC,T2 = AD1T4 = D + BC,T3T4D + BCT2T4AD(D + BC) = A BCDT2YX11X0

Purdue - MA - 26600

MA26600ASSIGNMENT SHEETSUMMER 2011Text: Elementary Dierential Equations and Boundary Value Problems, by Boyce and DiPrima,9th Edition, WileyBoldface letters denote Supplemental Problems available on the course web page:www.math.purdue.edu./coursesL

Purdue - MA - 26600

MA26600CalendarSummer201113June1.1,dfield8141.2,1.315Q 162.12.2172.3(heavy)202.421Q 222.52.6232.7(heavy)24Q3.127Review4JulyNoclass28EXAM1293.2303.31Q3.45Q 63.53.67

Purdue - MA - 26600

Ground Rules for MA 26600, Summer 2011Midterm Examinations: There will be two, one-hour, midterm exams.Final Examination: There will be a two-hour, comprehensive nal during exam week, August3 August 5. The time and place will be announced later.Grades

Purdue - MA - 26600

Purdue - MA - 26600

M A 26600: C OMMON OFFICE HOURS - S UMMER 2011MA 26600 is taught M-F 8:40-9:40 a.m., M-F 9:50-10:50 a.m. and M-F 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.C oordinator: Y oung Hwan You* Denotes graderMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAY12:001:00L ei Z hangM ath 1037B enj

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100, Exam 1 Answers, Spring 2011Problem1)Form ADForm BCActual Answer472)CAEvery rational number is an integer.3)BA4)ADII and III only5)EBx=6)CB1057)BEx + 0.35 x + 2.50 = 19.358)DDa=9)BD15m8t 510)AC2 x 8y11

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100, Exam 1 Grade Approximations, Spring 2011Exam Average: 68.0Exam Range: 33 100These cut-offs are intended for approximations only. If you arenear a cut-off, your score could be considered either grade. Forexample, if you received a 87, your g

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100, Exam 2 Grade Approximations, Spring 2011Exam Average: 62.4Exam Range: 13 100These cut-offs are intended for approximations only. If you arenear a cut-off, your score could be considered either grade. Forexample, if you received an 80, your

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100Final ExamSpring 2011NAME:_ Purdue ID:_-_1. Fill in your name and Purdue ID above.2. You must use a #2 pencil on the answer sheet.3. Make sure that the color of this page matches the color of your answer sheet.4. On the answer sheet, fill i

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100Assignment SheetSpring 2011Text: Intermediate Algebra, Concepts and Applications by Bittinger and Ellenbogen, 8th edition, AddisonWesley, 2010. The textbook is shrink-wrapped with a 3-ring binder and the MyMathLab Student Access Kitthat is use

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100 Exam 2 Answers, Spring 2011Problem1)Form ABForm BDActual Answer9 x + 5 y = 42)CAOne line has a negative slope, theother a zero slope.3)DCy=4)EC y = 3 x423 x 2 y = 105)DB( f + g )(10) = 2506)AEThe solution is in Quad

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100 Exam 3 Answers, Spring 20111.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.Green, Form ADEACBBEEBDADBCBOrange, Form BDEACBBEEBDADBCB

Purdue - MA - 11100

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100CLASS PERIODGround RulesSpring 2011Students are expected to attend every class meeting and to read the appropriate sections of the text before coming toclass. Instructors frequently may not have time to cover every topic in class. Refer to yo

WPI - ECON - 1100

Final: ANSWER SHEETIntro Micro (ECON 1110)Name _Version ADate: _In each question there is only one correct answer. Select the answer you believe to be most correct andrecord it in the ANSWER SHEET.Name: _ECON 1110Date: _ID: AFinalMultiple Choi

WPI - ECON - 1100

Intro Micro (ECON 1110)Final: ANSWER SHEET, Version AName _Date: _1.abcde21.abcde2.abcde22.abcde3.abcde23.abcde4.abcde24.abcde5.abcde25.abcde6.abcde26.abcde7.abcde27.abc

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100ScheduleSpring 2011Exam 1: Lessons 1-11; Exam 2: Lessons 12-22; Exam 3: Lessons 23-36JanuaryFebruaryMarchAprilMonday10Lesson 117 MLK day(no class)24Lesson 631Lesson 97Exam Review14Lesson 1421Lesson 1728Lesson 207Exam Revi

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100 Calculator PolicyThe recommended calculator for MA 11100 students is a TI-30XA. It is the requiredcalculator for MA 15200 and MA 15300. You will need a calculator for some homeworkproblems. A calculator is never allowed on quizzes or exams.

Purdue - MA - 11100

These slides are to help thosestudents who have previously usedCourseCompass (previouslyregistered) for MA 15200 or MA11100. If you used MathXL; it isdifferent than MyMathLab. Youwould need to view thepresentation to register for the firsttime.Fo

Purdue - MA - 11100

Need your MyMathLab card with youraccess code (behind the pull off tab) Need a Valid E-Mail Address Need to know Purdues zip code is 47907and your course ID for your Class You may use an ITaP computer or on yourown computer (need Adobe FlashPlayer)

Purdue - MA - 11100

Using CourseCompassFeaturesYou must already beregistered or enrolled in acurrent class. Open up an internet browser.CourseCompass especially likesExplorer. Go to www.coursecompass.com Login with your login name andpassword. Click on your course

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100Even AnswersSp11These even problems are from the bolded print problems on the assignment list. Anyeven problems that correspond to problems on coursecompass are not included in thisdocument. You will know the correct answers to those problems

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100, Exam 3 Grade Approximations, Spring 2011Exam Average: 62.3Exam Range: 27 100These cut-offs are intended for approximations only. If you arenear a cut-off, your score could be considered either grade. Forexample, if you received a 87, your g

Purdue - MA - 11100

Exponent Rules and ExamplesAZero Exponent Rulea0 = 1Examples:1)12 0 = 12)( xyz ) 0 = 13)4 wrv 0 = 4 wr (1) = 4 wr4)60 + 4 = 1 + 4 = 56 x 0 6(1)5)==61h0BNegative Exponent Rulesna1=na1= annaabnb= anExamples:1)2)3)(3)

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lessons 23 Sections 4.2 and 4.33-part Inequality, Absolute Value Inequalities3-Part Inequality: 2 < x < 10 x < 10 AND x > 2The number must meet both conditions, therefore the conjunction and.Where are these numbers on the number line?-10-8-6-40-

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 24, Section 5.1PolynomialsDefinition: A term is a number, a variable, a power of a variable, or the product of anyof these. A term is also commonly called a monomial. 3wExamples: 4x4 xy 2Definition: A Polynomial is a sum (or difference) of

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 25Section 5.2Multiplication of PolynomialsTo multiply two monomials, use the rules of exponents.1)(8 x 2 y 3 z )(2 x5 y 2 z 2 ) =2)(5a 2b3 )(3a 5b 2 ) =To multiply a monomial and a polynomial with 2 or more terms, use the distributiveprope

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 26, Sections 5.3 and 5.4 (part 1)Factoring out the Greatest Common Factor, Factoring by GroupingFactoring Trinomials (part 1)Factoring out the GCF is reversing the distributive property. It is putting thepolynomial back as a product (multiplied

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lessons 27Factoring Trinomials, Perfect Square Trinomials, Difference of SquaresTRINOMIALS (leading coefficient not a 1)Form: ax 2 + bx + c Always write terms in descending order!Notice: (3 x 5)(2 x + 3) = 6 x 2 + 9 x 10 x 15 = 6 x 2 x 156 x 2 is the

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 28Factoring CompletelyFACTORING COMPLETELY1. Always factor out a GCF first, if possible.2. Count the number of terms. If there are 2 terms (binomial), look for a difference of squares pattern. If there are 3 terms (trinomial), look for a perf

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 29Section 5.8Using Factoring to Solve Some Equations.Principle of Zero Products: If two factors have a product of 0, at least one of thefactors must be zero. ab = 0 a = 0 or b = 0Solve:( x 2)( x + 3) = 01)2)3 y (2 y + 1)( y 5) = 0Steps fo

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 30Section 6.1Rational Expressions and FunctionsA Rational Expression is a polynomial divided by a non-zero polynomial.The following are examples of rational expressions.32w9+ xr2 ry2 2y + 5,,,,4x53r + 1y2 8A Rational Function is

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 31Section 6.2Addition or Subtraction of Rational ExpressionsRemember: Fractions (rationals) can only be added or subtracted if they have a common325denominator. For example: + =888To add or subtract rational expressions with the same denomin

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 32Section 6.4Rational EquationsRemember that a fraction cannot have a zero denominator. Because a rationalexpression cannot have a zero denominator, you must determine any values of x thatwould make a zero denominator when solving equations wi

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 33, Section 6.5Application Problems Using Rational Equations1.2.3.4.1)Define a VariableDevelop A PlanWrite an EquationSolve and Answer the QuestionThe reciprocal of 5, plus the reciprocal of 7, is the reciprocal of what number?Let x = t

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 34Section 6.8, VariationExamine this table:# hours workedPay1$82$163$244$326$4910$80When a relation between pairs of numbers is a constant ratio, such as above; it is called a8Direct Variation. The ratio above is and we say the p

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 36Section 7.212What is a value for 9 ?Consider This.121211+229 9 = 9= 91 = 9 using the product rule of exponents.Now, Think!What other number times itself equals 9? 3 3 = 912Since both products equal 9, we can conclude that 9 = 3

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 37Examine the following:4 9 = 23 = 6Sections 7.3 & 7.4Since both equal 6, the expressions are equal.4 9 = 36 = 6Conclusion: 4 9 = 4 9Likewise:16=44=22Since both equal 2, the expressions are equal.16= 4=24Conclusion:164=164Th

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 38Sections 7.5When two radicals have the same indices (plural of index) and same radicands, they aresaid to be 'like radicals'. They can be combined the same as 'like terms'.Like Radicals: 3 r , r,2 3 5m ,4r 3 x 3 5m , 12 3 5m5 4 5, 10 4 5

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 39 Sections 7.6 and 8.1Solving Radical EquationsUsing the Principle of Square Roots to Solve an Equationx=3You know you can add, subtract, multiply, or divide (by nonnegative number) and get atrue equation. Let's see if both sides can be raise

Purdue - MA - 11100

Lesson 40Section 8.2Quadratic Formula:If ax 2 + bx + c = 0 , then the value(s) of x can be found by x =Note: b mean the opposite of b 4ac means (-4)(a)(c) b b 2 4ac.2ab 2 is always positiveUse the quadratic formula to solve the following quadrat

Purdue - MA - 11100

Linear ConnectionsAny two points ofthe line-pt. 1:( x1 , y1 )pt. 2: ( x 2 , y 2 )Slope Formulahorizontalline:y = y1m=y 2 y1 r=x 2 x1 sverticalline:x = x1Point-Slope Form of Liney y1 = m( x x1 )Standard Form ofLineA, B, & C areintegers

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100 and MA 15200 Spring 2011Information Needed to Register for Online HomeworkAddress: www.coursecompass.comPurdue Zip Code: 47907Adobe FlashPlayer is all that is needed on a computer.For your UserName: Use your Purdue email address (with the @p

Purdue - MA - 11100

E-mail messages Spring 2011message 1Hello!You are enrolled in MA 11100 for this fall semester. The class begin on Monday,January 10th and the class meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for most weeks.Vacation days are Martin Luther King Day (January 1

Purdue - MA - 11100

E-mail messages, spring 2011Message 2Hello!I recommend you buy your textbook as soon as you are able. It is advantageous to have yourtextbook and MyMathLab kit by Wednesday, January 12. Students will be asked to bringthe MyMathLab student access kit

Purdue - MA - 11100

E-Mail messages, spring 2011Message 3Hello!Today, I have attached some general comments about the class that I used tocommunicate to students the first day. However, since there are so many announcementsplus a lesson on the first day, I decided to se

Purdue - MA - 11100

E-mail Messages, spring 2011Message 4Hello!The course web page has all of the information for this course. It includes courseinformation, resources, exam information, instructor information, lesson notes, onlinehomework information, etc.Address:www

Purdue - MA - 11100

Online Homework Information1. Information about upcoming deadlines for homeworkassignments is given on the home page (the page after you clickon your class name).2. Your first homework assignment is a tutorial of how to enteranswers. You will have th

Purdue - MA - 11100

MA 11100, Intermediate Algebra, Spring 2011Memo: To MA 11100 studentsFrom: Charlotte Bailey, Course CoordinatorConcerning Classes/LessonsBefore each class, read the appropriate pages form the textbook for that lesson.ATTEND CLASS!Have the large majo

Purdue - MA - 11100

Outline for Linear Equations and Inequalities of 2 variablesAGraphing a line by Plotting Points1.2.BSubstitute any value for x in the equation and solve for y. This results ina point (x, y). ORSubstitute any value for y in the equation and solve f

Purdue - MA - 11100

SOLUTION IS.1 ordered pair infinite ordered pairsno ordered pair

Purdue - MA - 11100

3 Methods for Solving a Linear or other Systems of EquationsMethodGraphicalSubstitutionEliminationStrengths1. Solution(s) is easilyvisible2. Can be used with anysystem that can begraphed1.2.1. Yields exact solution(s)2. Easy to use when ava

Purdue - MA - 15300

Purdue - MA - 15300

Purdue - MA - 15300

Purdue - MA - 15300

MA 15300Exam 1 InformationThursday, February 36:30 pmSee your instructor for Exam locationYou will need to sit with your instructor's section.Lessons 1-9 (including lesson 1 and 9)BRING YOUR STUDENT ID TO THE EXAM WITH YOU.15 multiple-choice, mach

Shelton State Community College - SPCH - 101

Topics for Persuasive SpeechHyeok LeeSPH 1061. Internet Filtering in college or public library .There still is controversy about whether filtering internet in public library and inschool is violation of the first amendment or not.2. It is about time