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Chapter 1 Lesson 4 Presentation Course 2

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views16 pages

Chapter 1 Lesson 4 Presentation Course 2

Uploaded by

Ghada Masrouga
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

Convert each rate. Round to the nearest hundredth if necessary.

1. 24 mi/h = ft/min

2. 3 gal/s = qt/min

3. 10 lb/in. = oz/ft

4. The average U.S. highway speed limit is 65 miles per hour. What is
this speed in feet per minute?

5. Suppose the Postal Service charges $10.30 per pound on a


package shipped to England. What is this rate in dollars per ounce?

6. What conversion factor is needed to convert 16 grams per


centimeter into grams per meter?
Course 2, Lesson 1-4
ANSWERS

1. 2,112

2. 720

3. 1,920

4. 5,720

5. $0.64/oz

6. 100 cm/1 m

Course 2, Lesson 1-4


Ratios and Proportional
Relationships

HOW can you show that


two objects are proportional?

Course 2, Lesson 1-4


Ratios and Proportional
Relationships

•To identify proportional relationships


•To use equivalent ratios

Course 2, Lesson 1-4


Ratios and Proportional
Relationships

•proportional
•nonproportional
•equivalent ratios

Course 2, Lesson 1-4


Step-by-Step Example

1. Andrew earns $18 per hour for mowing lawns. Is the amount of money he
earns proportional to the number of hours he spends mowing? Explain.

1 Find the amount of money he earns for working a different


number of hours. Make a table to show these amounts.

2 For each number of hours worked, write the relationship of the


amount he earned and hour as a ratio in simplest form.

4 All of the ratios between the two quantities can be simplified to 18.

5 The amount of money he earns is proportional to the number


of hours he spends mowing.

Need Another Example?


Need Another Example?

Anna walks 6 miles per day. Is the number of miles she walks
proportional to the number of days she walks? Explain.

Answer Yes; The ratio of number of miles walked to the


number of days is constant. The ratio is or 6.
Since the ratio is constant, the number of miles
walked is proportional to the number of days.
Step-by-Step Example

2. Uptown Tickets charges $7 per baseball game ticket plus a $3


processing fee per order. Is the cost of an order proportional to
the number of tickets ordered? Explain.

1 For each number of tickets, write the relationship of the cost


and number of tickets as a ratio in simplest form.

3 Since the ratios of the two quantities are not the same, the cost
of an order is not proportional to the number of tickets ordered.

Need Another Example?


Need Another Example?

A cleaning service charges $45 for the first hour and


$30 for each additional hour. Is the fee proportional to
the number of hours worked? Make a table of values
to explain your reasoning.

Answer No; the ratio of the fee to 1 hour of work is or


45, and the ratio of the fee to 2 hours of work is
or 37 , so the fee is not proportional to the
hours worked.
Step-by-Step Example

3. You can use the recipe shown to


make a fruit punch. Is the amount of
sugar used proportional to the
amount of mix used? Explain.

1 Find the amount of sugar and mix needed for


different numbers of batches. Make a table to
help you solve.

2
For each number of cups of sugar, write the relationship of the cups and
number of envelopes of mix as a ratio in simplest form.

4
All of the ratios between the two quantities can be simplified to 0.5.
The amount of mix used is proportional to the amount of sugar used.

Need Another Example?


Need Another Example?

A recipe for jelly frosting calls for cup of jelly


and 1 egg white. Is the number of egg whites
used proportional to the cups of jelly used? Make
a table of values to explain your reasoning.

Answer Yes; the ratios between the two quantities are all
equal to , so the amount of jelly used is
proportional to the number of egg whites used.
Step-by-Step Example

4. The tables shown represent the number of pages Martin


and Gabriel read over time. Which situation represents a
proportional relationship between the time spent reading
and the number of pages read? Explain.

1 Write the ratios for each time period in simplest form.

3 All of the ratios between Martin’s quantities are . So, Martin’s


reading rate represents a proportional relationship.

Need Another Example?


Need Another Example?

Which situation represents a proportional


relationship between the time spent typing
and the number of words typed? Explain.

Answer Emilio’s typing rate represents a proportional


relationship because all of the ratios simplify to .
Ratios and Proportional
Relationships

How did what you learned


today help you answer the

HOW can you show that


two objects are proportional?

Course 2, Lesson 1-4


Ratios and Proportional
Relationships

How did what you learned


today help you answer the

HOW can you show that


two objects are proportional?
Sample answers:
• Two quantities are proportional when the ratios are
constant.
• Two quantities are nonproportional when they do not
have a constant ratio.

Course 2, Lesson 1-4


Ratios and Proportional
Relationships

Compare and
contrast proportional
and nonproportional
relationships.

Course 2, Lesson 1-4

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