The document discusses proportions and provides examples of how to:
1) Define a proportion as a statement that two ratios are equal.
2) Use the fundamental property of proportions, which states that the product of the means equals the product of the extremes, to verify proportions and solve for missing terms.
3) Solve word problems by setting up and solving proportions.
The document discusses proportions and provides examples of how to:
1) Define a proportion as a statement that two ratios are equal.
2) Use the fundamental property of proportions, which states that the product of the means equals the product of the extremes, to verify proportions and solve for missing terms.
3) Solve word problems by setting up and solving proportions.
The document discusses proportions and provides examples of how to:
1) Define a proportion as a statement that two ratios are equal.
2) Use the fundamental property of proportions, which states that the product of the means equals the product of the extremes, to verify proportions and solve for missing terms.
3) Solve word problems by setting up and solving proportions.
At the end of the unit, the learner will be able to:
write proportions illustrating real-life situations; define and give examples of a proportion; use the fundamental property of proportions to show if two ratios form a proportion and to solve a proportion; solve a word problem that may be translated as a proportion; recognize if a proportion is direct, is an inverse proportion, or is partitive; solve problems involving direct proportions, inverse proportions, and partitive proportions. Carl received cash from his relatives on his birthday. He got EUR 20 from his mother, USD 12 from his sister, and JPY 2000 from his father. He was told that USD 2 is equivalent to PhP92.20, USD 10 is equivalent to EUR 10, and PhP1 is equivalent to JPY2.34. How much money does he have in pesos? Many real-world situations demonstrate proportions. Some of these you may not even be aware of. Some situations/examples are the following:
A. Mark reads 10 pages of a manuscript in 15 minutes. At
this rate, how many pages will he read in 25 minutes? B. When baking, 3 cups of flour require 5 eggs. If you make cookies requiring 5 cups of flour, how many eggs will you need? C. Marty is paid PhP880 per two hours of lecture. In a week, he lectures for 9 hours. How much would he be paid? Define what a proportion is.
A statement that two ratios are equal is
called a proportion.
Each of the four numbers in a proportion is
called a term of the proportion. Example 1: Fundamental Property of Proportions
In any proportion, the product of the means
is equal to the product of the extremes. That is, the cross products of the terms are equal. In symbols, Example 2:
We use the Fundamental Property of
7 14 Proportions to verify that = 8 16 Equating the cross products of the terms gives 7 x 16 = 8 x 14. That is, 112 = 112. Example 3: Example 4:
We also use the Fundamental Property of Proportions
to find the missing term in a proportion as shown below. Example 5: QUIZ
Here are some items which can be solved readily by equation
the product of the means to the product of the extremes: