Park Forest Math Team. Meet #2. Self-study Packet

Similar documents
Math League SCASD. Meet #2. Self-study Packet

Park Forest Math Team. Meet #4. Self-study Packet

Park Forest Math Team. Meet #4. Self-study Packet

1, are not real numbers.

MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Math 6 Unit 7 Notes: Proportional relationships

6, 6 to 8 8. , 3 : 1, or 3 to 1 1

WOODBROOK SECONDARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS PERCENTAGES FORM 4 % 1 100

Reteaching. Ratios. For every 6 boys in the class, there are 5 girls in the class. Write each ratio in two other ways.

ARITHMETIC CLAST MATHEMATICS COMPETENCIES. Solve real-world problems which do not require the use of variables and do

Ratios, Rates, and Conversions. Section 4-1 Part 1

Prentice Hall Connected Mathematics, Grade 7 Unit 2004 Correlated to: Maine Learning Results for Mathematics (Grades 5-8)

Arithmetic. Mathematics Help Sheet. The University of Sydney Business School

Unit 2: Ratios & Proportions

Working with Percents

MFM 1P. Foundations of Mathematics Grade 9 Applied Mitchell District High School. Unit 2 Proportional Reasoning 9 Video Lessons

PERCENTAGES WHAT S IN CHAPTER 6? IN THIS CHAPTER YOU WILL:

GCSE Homework Unit 2 Foundation Tier Exercise Pack New AQA Syllabus

For use only in Whitgift School. IGCSE Higher Sheets 1. IGCSE Higher

ASSIGNMENT 3 DYLAN ZWICK S MATH 1010 CLASS

1 SE = Student Edition - TG = Teacher s Guide

100 = % = 25. a = p w. part of the whole. Finding a Part of a Number. What number is 24% of 50? So, 12 is 24% of 50. Reasonable?

Name For those going into. Algebra 1 Honors. School years that begin with an ODD year: do the odds

Algebra 2 Final Exam

Exam Write the following ratio using fractional notation. Write in simplest form. a) 140 ounces to 155 ounces 2 points

MATH 008 LECTURE NOTES Dr JASON SAMUELS. Ch1 Whole Numbers $55. Solution: =81+495= = 36$

Math 110 Sample Final. 8) x = x 4

MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS 1.1

Unit 10 Independent Summer Packet

UNIT 7 MULTIPLICATIVE AND PROPORTIONAL REASONING

SUMMER MATH PACKET 1-b

FRACTIONS INSTRUCTION SHEET

Full download all chapters instantly please go to Solutions Manual, Test Bank site: testbanklive.com

CHAPTER 7: PERCENTS AND APPLICATIONS

4 Convert 5/8 into a percentage 62.5% Write down a fraction between 1/3 and 1/2

REVIEW PROBLEMS FOR NUMERICAL SKILLS ASSESSMENT TEST-Rev 1 (Note: No calculators are allowed at the time of the test.)

TABLE OF CONTENTS. About Finish Line PA Core Math 5. UNIT 1: Big Ideas from Grade 5 7 UNIT 1 REVIEW 39

1. Factors: Write the pairs of factors for each of the following numbers:

Review of Beginning Algebra MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Meet #4. Park Forest Math Team. Self-study Packet. Problem Categories for this Meet (in addition to topics of earlier meets):

Vocabulary & Concept Review

CHAPTER 7: RELATING FRACTIONS, DECIMALS, AND PERCENTS

Name: Period: Date: FOMP 10 Final Review Part 2 v1. Short Answer. Level 1-2 Questions. 1. What expression does the diagram represent?

Contents. Heinemann Maths Zone

Practice Test - Chapter 4

Dividing Polynomials

Percents and Ratios If a discount of 25% off the retail price of a desk saves Mark $45, how much did he pay for the desk?

The City School PAF Chapter Prep Section. Mathematics. Class 8. First Term. Workbook for Intervention Classes

Arithmetic Revision Sheet Questions 1 and 2 of Paper 1

Draft content, uncorrected proof

11 Fractions and Percentages

Numeracy Booklet A guide for pupils, parents and staff

Here are the steps required for Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions:

Warm Up January 27, 2016 Change the fraction to a percent 1. 4/5

Section 6.4 Adding & Subtracting Like Fractions

MSM Course 1 Flashcards. Associative Property. base (in numeration) Commutative Property. Distributive Property. Chapter 1 (p.

Chapter 7 BUILD YOUR VOCABULARY

3.4.1 Convert Percents, Decimals, and Fractions

Chapter 6. Section 6.1. Chapter 6 Opener. Big Ideas Math Red Worked-Out Solutions. 6.1 Activity (pp ) Try It Yourself (p.

1.9 Solving First-Degree Inequalities

1 algebraic. expression. at least one operation. Any letter can be used as a variable. 2 + n. combination of numbers and variables

Adding and Subtracting Fractions

3 Ways to Write Ratios

Adding & Subtracting Percents

Writing a Percent as a Decimal P D

Cost (in dollars) 0 (free) Number of magazines purchased

3 Ways to Write Ratios

Writing a Percent as a Decimal

Week of Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

CAHSEE on Target UC Davis, School and University Partnerships

Examples from Unit 3A

Lesson 5.5 and 5.6. Changing Fractions to Decimals and Decimals to Fractions

Addition and Subtraction of Rational Expressions 5.3

6th Grade Mathematics. STAAR Study Guide. This Study Guide belongs to:

10% is 8, and 1% is 0.8. ACTIVITY: Finding 10% of a Number. a. How did Newton know that 10% of 80 is 8? = 10 =

Summer Math Packet for Entering Algebra 1 Honors Baker High School

Unit 3: Writing Equations Chapter Review

FOREWORD. I seek your valuable suggestions to improvement. - Niraj Kumar. 2 P a g e n i r a j k u m a r s w a m i. c o m

RP7-31 Using Proportions to Solve Percent Problems I

The word gives a strong clue to its meaning. Per means out of and Cent means 100 so percentages are numbers out of 100 or 100

We use probability distributions to represent the distribution of a discrete random variable.

Module 6 Percent % Section 6.1 Understanding Percent. 1 of MAT001 MODULE 6 PERCENT. Denominators of 100

par ( 12). His closest competitor, Ernie Els, finished 3 strokes over par (+3). What was the margin of victory?

Multiplying and Dividing Rational Expressions

Page 1 -- CCM6+ Unit 9 Measurement Conversions, Percents, Percent Applications. Percents and Measurement Conversions

Lesson Exponential Models & Logarithms

Chapter 6 Ratios and Percentages

1. Rita has 3 times the marbles that Amit has.

4.1 Ratios and Rates

Special Binomial Products

Lesson 6-1 Ratios and Rates Lesson 6-2 Proportional and Nonproportional Relationships Lesson 6-3 Using Proportions Lesson 6-4 Scale Drawings and

Comparing Quantities

Name Class Date. Adding and Subtracting Polynomials

Help with fractions, percentages and decimals! 1 Numerator 2 Denominator

1. FRACTIONAL AND DECIMAL EQUIVALENTS OF PERCENTS

Finance 197. Simple One-time Interest

Test 1 Review. When we use scientific notation, we write these two numbers as:

MATH STUDENT BOOK. 8th Grade Unit 4

Adding and Subtracting Rational Expressions

Lesson 5.3 Solving Direct Proportion Problems

Transcription:

Park Forest Math Team Meet #2 Self-study Packet Problem Categories for this Meet: 1. Mystery: Problem solving 2. Geometry: Angle measures in plane figures including supplements and complements 3. Number Theory: Divisibility rules, factors, primes, composites 4. : Order of operations; mean, median, mode; rounding; statistics 5. Algebra: Simplifying and evaluating expressions; solving equations with 1 unknown including identities

Meet #2 Ideas you should know: Multiplying fractions: = Cancel before x for speed Dividing Fractions: 2? Flip, then x! " 2 3 1 6 2 3 1 6 Writing fractions of fractions Reciprocal: Multiplicative Inverse. Reciprocal of 3 = 1/3. Reciprocal of 2/7 = 7/2. Divide by Y = Multiply by reciprocal of Y Adding Fractions common denominator Meet #2, 2 10/24/2005

What do you mean by of? of 24 = Of = Times Fraction in Lowest Terms! Repeating decimal equivalent: 103/999 =? 0.17171717 =? 0.51111 = =? 1/9 = 0.11111 1/90 = 0.011111 0.51111. = 1/2 + 1/90 = 45/90 + 1/90 = 46/90 = 23/45 Improper Fraction Mixed Numeral 2!! Mike is 50% taller than Bob: This means he s 1.5 times as tall, not! as tall! I ate 50% as much as you = half as much. I ate 50% more than you = 1.5 times as much I ate 100% as much as you = same I ate 100% more than you = twice as much I ate 200% more than you = 3 times as much I ate 50% of you = well, nevermind.! The price is 1/3 higher: The price is 1+1/3 as high. If the original price was $30, then 1/3 higher means it s $40. Meet #2, 3 10/24/2005

What fraction is this repeating decimal? Another way to figure it out: If digits before the repeating pattern: 15 th digit in the decimal expansion of problems What is the 15 th digit of the decimal expansion of 1/7? 1/7 = You could just write it out and count digits. Another way is to say digit 3 is 2, and every 6 th digit after that is also a 2, and 15=3+6x2, so it s also 2. What is the 601 st digit of the decimal expansion of 2/7=? Answer: It s 600 digits past the 1 st, so it s the same as the 1 st, or 2. What is 2/3 of 25% of 3/7 of 4/9 of 81 problems These are simply multiplication with a lot of cancellation usually. Rewrite 25/100 as 1/4, cancel 3 s and 4 s: or and also cancel 9s from 1/9 and 81, and so we get 2x9/7 or 18/7 or 2 4/7. Adding or subtracting repeating decimals If you have 0.33333 plus 0.11111 you get 0.44444 which makes sense if you look at them as fractions: 3/9 + 1/9 = 4/9. It s tricky if the two repeating patterns have a different length: From the 1999 meet: What is? Answer: Write 0.2 as 0.22 and then it s 51/99+22/99 = 73/99 or 0.737373 Dividing repeating decimals This seems harder, but you can often do it in your head using fractions: What is Answer: Meet #2, 4 10/24/2005

Category 4 Meet #2 - November, 2015 1) I watched only 27 minutes of a three-hour baseball game. What percent of the game did I miss? 2) Abraham Lincoln was a tall man but he was 20% taller at 228 centimeters when he wore his famous "stovepipe" hat. How many centimeters tall was his hat? 3) What is? Express your answer as a common fraction. 1) 2) 3)

Solutions to Category 4 Meet #2 - November, 2015 1) I missed 180-27, or 153 minutes of the game. 153 / 180 = 0.85 = 85% 1) 85 % 2) Let X = Abraham Lincoln's height in centimeters. X + (20% of X) = 228 2) 38 X + 0.2X = 228 1.2X = 228 3) X = 228 / 1.2 X = 190 228-190 = 38 So, Lincoln is 190 cm tall while his hat is 38 cm tall. 3) = Factoring numerators and denominators and "cancelling" common factors yields the fraction 176 / 9.

Category 4 Meet #2 - November, 2013 1) The harmonic mean of two numbers is the reciprocal of the arithmetic mean (or average) of their reciprocals. It is one of the three Pythagorean means and is a better way to calculate certain types of averages, like the average of rates. Using this concept, find the harmonic mean of 40 mph and 60 mph. 2) At the vintage Filene's Basement in Downtown Boston, the following pricing policy was in effect in 1965: new products: full price products at least 7 days old: 25% off the original price products at least 14 days old: 50% off the original price products at least 21 days old: 75% off the original price products at least 28 days old: donated to charity If Martha bought a 9-day-old dress that was originally priced at $ 8.92 and a 25-day-old pair of shoes that was originally priced at $ 9.48, then how much money did she pay in all? 3) Simplify: Express your answer as a common fraction. ANSWERS 1) mph 2) $ 3) www.imlem.org

Solutions to Category 4 Meet #2 - November, 2013 1) 48 2) 9.06 3) 9 16 2) dress: 0.75 (8.92) = $ 6.69 shoes: 0.25 (9.48) = $ 2.37 total: $ 9.06 www.imlem.org

Meet #2 December 2011 Category 4 1. Express as a decimal. Use bar notation where appropriate. 2. Express as a common fraction. A common fraction is of the form where and share no common factors. 3. In a certain town, of the population are children, and of children are girls. Half the boys, and a third of the girls, like to watch SpongeBob on TV. Assuming no adults do, what percentage of the population likes SpongeBob? 1. 2. 3. % www.imlem.org

Meet #2 December 2011 Solutions to Category 4-1. This can be verified with long division. 1. 2. 3. 2. If we call then we can have, and subtracting one from the other we get or 3. The overall percentage of boys is, and the overall percentage of girls is. Half the boys would be of the population, and a third of the girls would be, for a total of SpongeBob fans. www.imlem.org

Category 4 - Meet #2, December 2009 1. Express 5 + 1 as a decimal. 16 9 Use bar notation where appropriate. 2. Write 0.18 1 0.6 as a simple fraction. 3. Mr. Bell spent a fifth of his money, then 12.5% of the remaining amount, then 10% of what was left, and finally a third of the remaining balance. If he initially had $200, how much is left at the end? 1. 2. 3. www.imlem.org

Solutions to Category 4 - Meet #2, December 2009 1. 5 + 1 = 0.3125 + 0. 1 = 0.42361 16 9 0.42361 1. 2. 6/11 3. $84 2. If you recall that 1 11 = 0. 09 then you d realize that 2 x = 0. 18, 100x = 18. 18 to get 99x = 18 or x = 18 99 = 2 11. 11 = 0. 18, if not you can write In the denominator we have 1 0. 6 = 0. 3 = 1 3 so overall we have 2 11 1 3 = 6 11 3. We can follow this in steps: $200 4 5 = $160 $160 87.5% = $160 7 8 = $140 $140 90% = $126 $126 2 3 = $84 www.imlem.org

Category 4 Meet #2, November 2007 1. Bill spends 30% of 3 of the $960 he has in the bank. How much will he have 8 left in the bank after he spends this amount? 2. Simplify.57.86 as a fraction in simplest terms. 3. When the fractions 7 and 5 are added and converted to decimal form, the 12 7 decimal will have a six digit repetition in it. What is that 6 digit repetition? (note: write your answer as a 6 digit number without decimals or repeating bars. For example, if the decimal was.978123456 you would write your answer as 123456.) 1. 2. 3.

Solutions to Category 4 Meet #2, November 2007 1. 852 1. 3 3 960 30% of of $960 = 30% of = 30% of 360 =.3(360) = $108 8 8 1 If he spends $108 he has $960 $108 = $852 left over. 2. 2 3 3. 761904 or 619047 or 190476 or 904761 or 047619 or 476190 2. a) There are several ways to convert repeating decimals into fractions. Once you know the process, this is the fastest : 57 5 52.57 100 10 90 52 4 2 = = = = =.86 86 8 78 78 6 3 100 10 90 b) You could also look at.57 as being and do the same with the other decimal. c) The more traditional method would be this : 7 52 1 52 5.7 10 = 5 10 = = 9 9 10 90 x =.57 100x = 57.7-10 x = 5.7 90x = 52 52 x = 90 3. 7 =.58333333333333333333... 12 5 + =.71428571428571428571... 7 1.29761904761904761904 You could also add the fractions: 7 5 109 25 + = = 1 12 7 84 84 and then divide 25 by 84.

Category 4 Meet #2, December 2005 1. Martin is supposed to get 20% of 5 of 0.35 of the $2940 in profits his 7 company made last week. What is the dollar amount that Martin should get? 2. What is the positive difference between answer as a mixed number in lowest terms. 2 3 4 and 2 3 4? Express your 3. What is the 53 rd digit to the right of the decimal point in the decimal expansion of 9 37? 1. 2. 3. www.imlem.org

Solutions to Category 4 Meet #2, December 2005 1. 147 2. 2 1 2 3. 4 1. Each use of the word of in the statement of the problem translates to a multiplication that must be done. Let s convert to fractions as follows: 20 100 5 7 35 2940. Now let s simplify 100 and see what we get: 1 5 5 7 7 20 2940 = 1 20 2940 = 1 294 = 147 2 2. First let s find the value of each fraction. 2 3 4 = 2 3 4 1 = 2 3 1 4 = 2 12 = 1 6 and 2 3 4 = 2 1 3 4 = 2 1 4 3 = 8 3 The positive difference between these two fractions is 8 3 1 6 = 32 12 2 12 = 30 12 = 2 6 12 = 2 1 2. 37 9.000 0.243 ) 74 160 148 120 111 9 3. We have to divide 9 by 37, as shown at left, to find the decimal equivalent of 9 37. When we get a remainder of 9, the three-digit pattern repeats. Using bar notation, we write the decimal equivalent for 9 37 as 0.243. Since 54 = 18 3, the 54th digit to the right of the decimal point will be the last digit in the repeating pattern, which is a 3. The 53 rd digit must be the second-to-last digit in the pattern, which is a 4. www.imlem.org

Category 4 Meet #2, November 2003 1. What is 87 1 2 % of 5 7 of 25% of 4 9 of 720? 2. What number is 83 1 % greater than the repeating decimal 0.54? Express your 3 answer in simplest terms. 3. During the 48 hours from 9:00 PM on Friday to 9:00 PM on Sunday, Laura spent 1 3 of her time sleeping, 1 1 of her time raking leaves, of her time reading a 8 12 book, 1 1 of her time working on her science project, of her time riding in the 16 24 car, and 1 of her time watching television. How many hours in this time period 48 remained for all other activities? 1. 2. 3. www.imlem.org

Solutions to Category 4 Meet #2, November 2003 1. 50 2. 1 3. 16 1. First, we might want to convert the percentages into fractions: 87 1 2 % = 7 8 and 25% = 1 4. The word of means multiply, so we can translate the English to the following numerical expression and cancel common factors to find the final product: 7 8 5 7 1 4 4 9 720 1 = 5 720 5 72 10 = = 5 10 = 50 8 9 72 2. Suppose x = 0.54, then 100x = 54.54. Subtracting the first equation from the second, we get: 100x = 54.54 1x = 0.54 99x = 54 Solving for x, we get: x = 54 99 = 6 11. An increase of 83 1 3 % will include all 100% of the original, so the new quantity will be 183 1 3 %, or 15, of the original amount, which in 6 this case is 6. Multiplying these two quantities, we get: 11 1 5 6 6 11 = 11 6 6 11 = 66 66 = 1 3. Laura spent 16 hours sleeping, 6 hours raking, 4 hours reading, 3 hours working on her science project, 2 hours riding in the car, and 1 hour watching television. That accounts for 16 + 6 + 4 + 3 + 2 + 1 = 32 hours. She still had 48 32 = 16 hours for all other activities. www.imlem.org