Quadratic equations with one variable can have one solution, two solutions, or no solution at all.
Using the slope-intercept form of equation, the amount of a hotel will charge to make a call from the phone in their room is calculated.
A practical application of the slope-intercept equation involving rate of change is demonstrated.
Illustrating the slope formula with a practical rate problem.
The Pythagorean Theorem is used to calculate the length of the longest item that will fit into a suitcase.
A practical problem involving the purchase of land is presented. The available information is organized into a table, an equation is written, then solved using the least common denominator to get a quadratic equation, and the solution checked.
Calculating the number of houses and apartments that can be built on a 60-acre parcel of land given the amount of land allowed for each living unit is expressed in a system of equations involving fractions and solved using the least common denominat...
A work problem requires finding out how long it will take two workers with different work speeds to complete a task. The process of developing an equation and solving it are detailed.
Solve a practical problem involving making pizzas, given the ingredients available to use and how much of each ingredient is used for each pizza. The solution is demonstrated using both the elimination and the substitution methods.
Writing and solving a word problem using a two-variable approach.