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CHAPTER 2

Think & Discuss (p. 65)

5.

1. Enrollment tends to increase throughout the period.

2

1

3

2

1

2. Estimate the growth trend with a line, and use the line to
y

predict future enrollment.


1

Skill Review (p. 66)


y  7 5  7 2
1.


2
x  3 2  3 1
2.

1

5y 51 4

 2
6x 64 2

6.

8  y 8  4 12
3.


3
3x 31
4
4. 3x  y  4

2

1

8

4

5. x  2y  10

y  4  3x

2y  10  x
1

y  5  12 x
6. 5x  6y  60

1

7. 2x  9 < 18

6y  60  5x
y  10 

5
6x

8. 6  0.5y 19

0.5y 13
y 26

2x < 9
x <

9
2

9. 2x  3 > 6x  7

7.

4x > 10


x <

2

1

5
2

Lesson 2.1
2.1 Guided Practice (p. 71)

1
1
1

1. The domain is the set of input values and the range is the

set of output values.


2. Sample answer: A relation is not a function if any input

values map to more than a single output value. If this is


the case, the vertical line at that input value will contain
more than one point of a graph.

8.

2

1

2

1

3. Sample answer: First, construct a table of values for the

equation. Then plot enough of these points that a pattern


can be seen. Then connect the points with a line or a
curve.

1
1

4. domain: 3, 2, 1, 1, 2, 3

range: 2, 0, 2
function

26

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
9.

2

1

2

4

22.

2
2

no

2

1

11

10

2
2

yes

24.
10.

1
1

23.

3
2
1
0
1
2

25. Input Output

1
1

1
0
1
2
3

no

no

26. Input Output

2
2
2

3
1
2
1
3
2

11. f 3  3

12. f 3  63  18

13. f 3  32  9

27. Input Output


3
3
2
2
1
1
0

0
2
3
1
2

14. g3  23  7  6  7  13


15. h3   32  10  9  10  1
16. j 3  3  73  27  21  6
3

no

16

12

Gasoline (gal)

yes

29. Sample answer: If a relation is a function, then no verti-

cal line intersects the graph of the relation at more than


one point. If no vertical line intersects the graph of the
relation at more than one point, then the relation is a
function.

Gasoline Remaining
g
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0

1

but a relation is not always a function. Any set of ordered


pairs is a relation, but only those sets that do not map the
same input value to more than one output value are functions.

range: 0 g 16

2

28. Yes; no; Sample answer: A function is always a relation,

17. domain: 0 t 8

3

30. no

31. yes

32. no

33. y  3 maps to each input value to a single output value

namely 3, while x  3 matches the input value 3 to infinitely many output values.

34.

6 8 10 12 14 t
Time (h)

18. 2  16  2t

2

1

5

4

3

2

1

2t  14

t7h

2.1 Practice and Applications (pp. 7174)


19. domain: 1, 2, 5, 6

range: 2, 3

1
1

20. domain: 3, 1, 5

range: 2, 1, 3, 4

21. domain: 1, 2, 3, 4

range: 1, 2, 3, 4

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

27

Chapter 2 continued
35.

2

1

40.

2

1

20

10

10

20

1
1
1
1

x
1

36.

2

1

11

41.

2

1

10
3

8
3

2
2
2

37.

x
y

1
1

2

1

11

1
4

2
9

42.

2

1

16
3

14
3

1
1
1

x
1

38.

2

1

10

7

4

1

43. linear; f 4  4  11  7

44. linear; f 4  2

 

45. not linear; f 6  6  5  1


46. not linear; f 2  923  22  2

 98  4  2  70

1
1
1

47. not linear; f 6   3 62  6  5   3 36  1


2

 24  1  25
48. linear; f 

 12

  3  4 12   3  2  5

49. V5  53  125; the volume of a cube with sides of


39.

2

1

1

3

5

7

y
1

length 5 units
4
32
23 
; the volume of a sphere with
3
3
radius 2 units

50. V2 

51. No; Sample answer: Not every age corresponds to exact1

ly one place. For example, there were 24-year-olds with


finishes of first and third.
52. Yes; Sample answer: Each Congress number corresponds

to one number of Independents.

28

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
53. domain: 1, 5, 6, 10, 12, 25

58.

range: 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9

Shots made

c1
3

59. C

60. B

61. A

62. C

21  c  1

Jazz Shooting
y
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0

7

22  c
22 in.
63. Input Output
2
3
0

6 9 12 15 18 21 24 x
Shots attempted

54. No; Sample answer: The input value 6 is mapped to

2 different output values, 3 and 4.

55. domain: 0 d 130

31
range: 1 p 433

26

52

78

104

130

59
33

85
33

111
33

137
33

163
33

Input Output

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

2
3
4
5
6

Pressure (lb/in.2)

Pressure Versus Depth


p
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
(0, 1)
0
0
40

56. p 

p

Letters to digits is a function, since each letter is mapped


to a single digit. Digits to letters is not a function, since
each digit corresponds to three or four different letters.

(130, 4.94)

Mixed Review (p. 74)


80
120
Depth (ft)

1
33 100 
1
433
lbin.2

57. domain: 208 c 25

2  6
8
2


3  9 12 3

66.

5  5
10

 10
23
1

67.

4  1 4  1
5
1



6  4 6  4 10 2

69.

10  8 2 1
 
14  6 8 4

5
range: 68 s 8

2078

7
2110

2221
40

7
2320

7
2440

25

658

9
610

7
740

9
720

729
40

Size

68.

43
1

 1
1  2 1

71. 2.4x  11.8  29.8

2x  18

2.4x  18.0
x  7.5

x9

s
8.0

(25, 8)

72. x  17  10  3x

7.5

4x  7

7.0

x  4

(20 , 6 )
7
8

65.

70. 2x  13  31

Cap Size

6.5
0

5  11
6

1
4  2 6

64.

5
8

0 20
22
24
26 c
Circumference (in.)

74.  3 x  15  48


1

 13 x

 5  48
 13 x

 53

x  159

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

73.

5
2

 7x  40  x
8x  75
2
11
x   75
16  416

75. 6x  5  0.5x  6  4

6x  0.5x  3  4  5
5.5x  6
6
1
x   5.5
 111

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

29

Chapter 2 continued
76. 3x  4 < 10

77.

1
2x

8 0
1
2x

3x < 14
x <

14
3

m2 

yes

78. 10  x 6

x 4

2x > 8

x 4

x > 4

m2 

yes

5 x  8 < 15

81. x  2.7 < 1 or 3x > 6.9

13 x < 7

x < 1.7

yes

x > 2.3

yes

15 6
  6; neither
54 1
1  6 7

7
23
1

14. m1 

79. 3  2x > 5

yes
80.

x 16

no

9
72

2  2 4

13. m1 

1
12
  ; perpendicular
61
7
40
4
2


3  9 6
3

15. m1 

m2 

6
2
06
    ; parallel
45
9
3

16. distance  312 km

Lesson 2.2

time  6 hr

2.2 Guided Practice (p. 79)

rate 

distance 312 km

 52 kmh
time
6 hr

1. Sample answer: The slope is a measure of the rate of

change of y with respect to x. The slope is positive if y


increases as x increases, and is negative if y decreases as
x increases. This corresponds to the definition of
slope  (change in y)/(change in x).

2.2 Practice and Applications (p. 7981)


17. Use points 1, 0 and 0, 1.

m

2. horizontal; vertical
3. They are parallel if their slopes are equal; they are per-

pendicular if their slopes are negative reciprocals.


4. m 

32
1
 ;
14  4 10

5. m 

rises

14
3

88
0

84
4
7. m 

 1; falls
6  2 4
33
0
8. m 

 0; horizontal
4  7 11
9. m 

7  9 16

 2; rises
2  6
8

40 4 1
10. m1 
 
35 8 2
64
m2 
 2; Line 2 is steeper.
10
74
3
11. m1 

 3
1  2 1
12  2
10
m2 

 5; Line 2 is steeper.
35
2
2  5 7 7
12. m1 


4  1 5 5
7  0 7 7
m2 

 ; parallel
2  3 5 5

30

18. Use points 3, 0 and 0, 1.

m

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

1  0
1

03
3

19. Use points 2, 1 and 2, 1.

undefined; vertical

5  4
9
3
6. m 
    ; falls
33
6
2

1  0 1

1
01
1

m

1  1 2

; undefined
22
0

20. m 

32
1
  ; falls
4  3
7

21. m 

6  4 10

 10; rises
21
1

22. m 

11  3
14
7

  ; falls
4  14 10
5

23. m 

6  12
6
1

 ; rises
2  10
12 2

24. m 

33
0
  0; horizontal
2  7 5

25. m 

66
12

 1; falls
6  6 12

26. m 

12
1
1

 ; rises
18  4 22 22

27. m 

28
6

; undefined; vertical
9  9
0

28. m 

5
16
21
4  4

21
 4  ; rises
23
1
4

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
29. m 

 72
2
1
 2   ; falls
20
2
2

45. m 

dollars
27  3 24

 6;
84
4
h

30. m 

2  1 1
5
3
1  2   ; falls
2

5
5
5

46. m 

m
17  5 12

 4;
30
3
sec

31. m 

1
 85  95
5
4
4  ; undefined; vertical
0
3  3

47. m 

in.
16  10 6
  3;
42
2
year

48. m 

30
 0.003
1000  0

32. b

5
2

33. c

34. d

35. a

36. If a line is horizontal, only the x values will be different;

the y-values will remain the same.

3  4 1
m2 
 ; Line 1 is steeper.
50
5
61
5
38. m1 

8  4
12

feet of the apartment buildings width, which gives it a


1
4
slope of 12
36  3 , the same as the 12 required by the building code.
51.

52.

m2 
40. m1 

m2 
41. m1 

m2 
42. m1 

m2 
43. m1 

m2 
44. m1 

10  10
0

0
23
1

3100 ft
 0.062 ftyear; This is the ratio of the
50,000 years
number of vertical feet the volcano must grow to the
length of time it will take to grow that high.
81F  47F
34F
2F


;
1 6
17 hr
h
81  8 hr

2hr  81  16  65F

53. No; no; the only possible difference is the ease of calcu-

8  4 12
m2 

 12; Line 2 is steeper.
1  2
1
39. m1 

55.9
 10.75
5.2

50. Yes; each slanted half of the roof rises 12 feet of its 36

yy
0

0
1  2 1
If a line is vertical, only the y values will be different; the
x-values will remain the same.
1  2 1

; undefined.
xx
0
86 2 1
37. m1 
 
22 4 2

49. m 

lation with the same selections over others. Check lines


and points. A good response will show calculations for at
least 4 pairs of points.
54. a. 18 ft

12  8 4 1
  ; Line 2 is steeper.
26
8 2

b. 182  1.52  324  2.25  326.25

9  6
15
   5
2  5
3

c.

1
5
4 

1
2
4
4

1
2
1
4

 18.1 ft

will be. If regulation requires more run for the amount


of rise, the ramp must get longer as it did from
answers (b) to (c) above.
55.

2  23 21

 3; parallel
07
7

7  3
10
  ; undefined
00
0
4  4
0

 0; perpendicular
12  6
18
15  10 5

51
4

2  32
m2 

4  32

1
2
5
2

1
 ; neither
5

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

7k
1
k5

56.

k57k

4
1
13


8  4 12
3
20  11 9
  3; perpendicular
85
3

d. Sample answer: The steeper the ramp, the shorter it

 2; Line 1 is steeper.

6  9 15

3
6  1
5

302  53   30 ft

57.

6  2k
4
k3
4k  12  6  2k

2k  12

6k  6

k6

k  1

4k
3
k2
3k  6  4  k
4k  2
k   12

58.

1  k
1

3k  9
3
3k  9  3  3k
6k  12
k2

2.2 Mixed Review (p. 81)


59. additive inverse property 60. associative property of
addition 61. distributive property 62. multiplicative
inverse property

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

31

Chapter 2 continued
63. 8x  y  15

y  15  8x
65.

8
3x

2x  y  11

64.

2x  11  y
6y  10  45 x

y  8  43 x

2
y   53  15
x

67. 9  2x  7

or 9  2x  7

2x  16

or

2x  2

x  8

or

x  1

3. Standard form technique; the equation is in standard form

and the intercepts are easily found.


4. m  1; b  10

x1

or

3x  1  4
3x  3

7. x-intercept  11

y-intercept  11
or 3x  1  4
or

x  1 or

8. 5x  20

3x  5

2y  20

x-intercept  4

x  53

y-intercept  10

9. x-intercept  3

70. 0.25x  9  6

0.25x  9  6

6

y  23 x  6

6x  6

69. 3x  1  4

2
3;

3y  18  2x

or 4  6x  2

6x  2 or
x  13

5. m  2; b  7

6. 2x  3y  18

68. 4  6x  2

4  6x  2

2. Slope-intercept technique; the equation is in slope-inter-

cept form.

9  2x  7

where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept of the graph


of the line. The standard form of the equation of a line is
Ax  By  C.

66. 6y  5 x  10

2y  16  83 x

1. The slope-intercept form of the equation is y  mx  b,

 2y  16

2.3 Guided Practice (p. 86)

y-intercept  15
or 0.25x  9  6

0.25x  15 or
x  60 or

10.

11.

0.25x  3
x  12

2
1

71. $5.82  9x  $1.75

$4.07  9x
$0.45  x
12.

about $0.45/oz

2
2
2

Developing Concepts Activity (p. 82)

Equation
y  2x  3
y  x  2
y  12x  4
y  2x
y7

Lesson 2.3

1.

13.

Points on graph
of equation
0, 3, 1, 5
0, 2, 1, 1
0, 4, 1, 312 
0, 0, 1, 2
0, 7, 1, 7

Slope
2
1
1
2

2
0

y-intercept
3
2
4
0
7

14.

1
1

15.

1 x

y
1
1
1

1
1

1 x

2. The coefficient of x is the slope of its graph.


3. The constant term of the equation is the y-intercept of its

graph.

32

2.3 Practice and Applications (pp. 8688)


16. B

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

17. A

18. C

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
19.

20.

40.

41.

y
1
1

(0, 5)

(2, 0)

1
1
1

1
1

(3, 0)

1
1

21.

22.

42.

(0, 6)

43.

(0, 8)
2
1

23.

2
2

24.

(4, 0)
3

2 x

44.

1

(0,  2 )

5
x

25.

26.

1

1
1
1

47.

28.

2
2
5

1
3

(0, )

2

48.

2

49.

1
1

x
2
2
2

30.

31. m  6; b  10

1
1

32. m  9; b  0
34. m  2; b  14

35. m  4; b  7

36. m   10 ; b 

38. C

39. A

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

7
10

1

1
1
1

51.

(5, 0)

52.

33. m  0; b  100

2
3

( , 0)

50.

37. B

(0, 6)

1

29.

(0, 10)
1

( , 0)

(1, 0)

(0, 3)

27.

x
1

0,  2

1
1

(8, 0)

1
1

1

2
2

46.

y
10
3 ,

2
5

45.

(0, 4)
2
2

(4, 0)

2
2

1
1 x

1 0,  1
2

53.

2
2
2

x
2
2

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

33

Chapter 2 continued
54.

55.

61. 8w  12x  3464

Car Washes
2

56.

1
1

57.

Wash-and-waxes

2

200
100

(433, 0)
0

2
3

(0, 288 )

300

200

1
1

62.

3
20 s

400
600
Washes

7
 30
m5

58.

Time by motor (min)

Island Trip

59.

a
(18, 1515.8)
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400 (0, 488)
200
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 t
Time since 1980 (years)

Cost (dollars)

Cost of Color
Advertisement
C
70
60
(6, 62)
50
40
30
20
(0, 20)
10
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 n
Lines

60.

The slope, 7, represents the


price of each line in the ad,
while the C -intercept, 20,
represents the initial cost of
placing the colored ad.

Area of rain forests


(million hectares)

Land Area Covered


by Rain Forests
A
800
(0, 718.3
700
(30, 580.3)
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 t
Time since 1990 (years)

Sample answer: 672.3 million hectares in 2000; 557.3


million hectares in 2025; 442.3 million hectares in 2050

5
0

3
7

(0, 21 )
1
3

(33 , 0)
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 s
Time by sail (min)

63.

Ticket Sales

Adult

Taxes collected
(billions of dollars)

Annual Tax Revenue

m
30
25
20
15
10

a
2000
1600
1200
800
400
0

(0,

2
1166 3

2.5s  6a  7000;
Sample answer: 1600
student tickets, 500 adult;
880 student, 800 adult; 400
student, 1000 adult.

(2800, 0)
0

1600 3200 4800


Student

64. To find the x-intercept, set y equal to zero in the equation,

and solve for x. To find the y-intercept, set x equal to zero


and solve for y. horizontal; vertical
65. B

66. B

67. y1  7x1  6

y2  7x2  6

7x2  6  7x1  6 7x2  7x1 7x2  x1




7
x2  x1
x2  x1
x2  x1
2.3 Mixed Review (p. 88)
68. 9  x 21

x 12

12 15 18

69.  3 x  3 < 11

 23 x < 8

15 12 9 6 3

x > 12
70. 2x  11 > 34  x

3x > 45

12 15 18

x > 15
71. 64  3x 19  2x

45 x

34

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

18

36

54

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
5 < 2x  0.5 23

72.

2.25

4.5 < 2x 23.5

3

8.

11.75
0

9.

12 15

2.25 < x 11.75


73. x  12 5

1
1

or 3x  21 0

x 7 or

y
1
1

1
1
1

3x 21

x 7
7

10.

9 6 3

y
2
2

74. f 8  2 8  13  9


1

75. f 5  52  35  2  12


76. f 7   73  872  3  738
77. f 1  10  21  8

78. f 5  5  17  12

22 0
 0
73 4

79. f 2   122   19  16

80. m 

93
12
6


81. m 
2  16 14
7

8  9
1

82. m 
1  12
13

1 2

83. m 

5  1
4
  ; undefined
1  1
0

84. m 

22
4
1


3  5 8
2

85. m 

5  7
12
   2
24
6

2 pages
86.
1 minute

11.

Math and History (p. 89)


2

1. 3 day  93 h  72  93  813 h
2.

2100
 25.7mih
8123 h

3. d  3400  25.7t

d  distance in miles
t  time in hours
domain: 0 t 81.7

60 minutes 120 pages



1 hour
1 hour

range: 1300 d 3400


4.

Titanic Voyage
Distance from NYC (mi)

Let T  the total number of pages read in h hours.


T  120 h
1048  120 h
h  811
15  8 hours 44 minutes
Quiz 1 (page 89)
1. domain: 2, 1, 0, 1, 2

468 mi
468 mi 468 mi


 8.36mi/h
7  5 P.M. 8 A.M. 1 h 7  8 h
56 h

2. domain: 1, 2, 3, 4

range: 2, 1

range: 1, 2, 3, 4

function

not a function

d
3500 (0, 3400)
3000
2500
2000
1500
2
(81 3 , 1300)
1000
500
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 t
Time (hours)

Technology Activity 2.3 (p. 90)


1.
2.

3. domain: 3, 1, 0, 1, 2

range: 3, 2, 0, 1


function
4. f 4  24  13  21
3.

5. f 5  552  5  9  139


6. m1 

m2 

5  10 5

5
12
1
8  7
1

83
5

perpendicular

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

7. m1 

25
7

9  4
5

m2 

5
1  6

2  6
8

4.

neither

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

35

Chapter 2 continued
5.

19. y  4  2x  0

6.

20. y  0  3x  1

y  3x  3

y  2x  4
21. y  5  0x  6

22. y  3   3 x  9
2

y  3   23 x  6

y5

y   23 x  9
7.

8.

23. y  2   3 x  3
4

24. y  4  5 x  7
2

y  2   43 x  4

y  4  25 x  14
5

y   43 x  2

y  25 x  34
5
26. m1 

25. m  2

y  1  2x  1
y  2x  3

Lesson 2.4

1. The constant of variation is the common value of

x and y show direct variation.

tion y  mx  b. Given the slope, m, and a point on the


line, x1, y1, use the equation y  y1  mx  x1. Given
two points on the line, use the points to find the slope of
the line and then use the slope and one of the points to
find the equation, as above.
3. Sample answer: the cost of a bag of apples and the

weight of the fruit in the bag


5. y  4  2x  0

y  2x  4
6. y  2  3x  5

7. y  0   4 x  7

82 6
 2
41 3

y   34 x  21
4
9. m 

y  8  2x  4

02
2

5  0 5

2
y  0  x  5
5

y  2x

2
y x2
5
1

10. m1  3, perpendicular m2   3

y  6   13 x  1
12. c  1.25p

y  9  5x  3
y  5x  6

16. y  4

c  1.255
c  6.25 million cassettes

36

14. y  3x  4
3

17. y  5 x  6

horizontal; therefore x  2.
28. m1 

46
2 1
12
 
x  1
29. y  1 
10  6 4 2
11

1
y  6  x  4
2
1
y x4
2
30. y  8 

3
y  1  x  1
2
1
3
y x
2
2

84
x  4
4  6

4
y  8  x  4
2
y  2x  16
31. y  5 

15  5
x  5
15  5

y5

10
x  5
20

1
y  5   x  5
2

32. y  6 

15. y  4x
3

18. y   4 x 

y6

6  18
x  9
9  12
12
x  9
3

33. y  6 

62
x  2
26

y  6  1x  2
y  x  8

y  6  4x  36

2.4 Practice and Applications (pp. 9598)


13. y  5x  3

27. The slope needs to be undefined which means the line is

15
1
y x
2
2

y   13 x  17
3
11. m  5

y  12x  13

y  3x  17
8. m 

y  10  12x  3

y
when
x

2. Given the slope, m, and the y-intercept, b, use the equa-

1
2

y  10  12 x  6

2.4 Guided Practice (p. 95)

4. y  5 x  2

m2 

4  6
2

 2
34
1

y  4x  30

7
3

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
34. y  0 

03
x  0
01

5  14
x  8
8  11
9
y5
x  8
3

35. y  5 

y  3x

y  5  3x  24
y  3x  19
18
97
x  5 37. y  1  0  8 x  0
5  4
7
y1 x
y  9  2x  5
8
y  9  2x  10
7
y x1
8
y  2x  1

36. y  9 

38. y  0 

60
x  2
4  2

y  12 x

53.

5  12 x

5   22
3 x
15
22

10  x
1

56. no

57. yes; y  x

58. yes; y  2x

59. P  60,300t  2,842,200

P  60,30024  2,842,200
P  4,289,400
60. a  0.138m  201

61. s  0.629t  7.4

a  0.1382243  201

s  0.62922  7.4

a  $510.53

s  $21.2 billion

62. V  9 C  333

V

y  3x  6

V

15  10
06
x  5 40. y  0 
x  2
5  20
2  0

V

y  x  10

5.5  17 l
38.5 ft  l

C  3.65t

65. r 

438  3.65t

y  3x  6

11 min  t

b4
The equation is y   12 x  4, the same as in Example 2.
The slope-intercept equation of a line is unique.
42. y  4  1x  3

66. A  3w

1
1
1

47. y  2 x

y  28  16

4

1
2x
1
2x

50.

5  15 x
25  x

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

y  53 x
5  53 x

10  x
y  15 x

e.

y  16 8  43
48. y  2x

3  x
52.

1
y  50
x

d.

y
x
 1
3 4

f.

x
y

1
2 3

b is the y-intercept.

46. y  6 x

y  38  24
1
2 8

c. a is the x-intercept,

y   52 8  20
1

45. y  3x

51.

2

44. y   2 x

y  72 8  28

5 

43. y  2 x

y

b.

This is the same equation as in Example 4, since the


slope-intercept equation of a line is unique.

49.

68. no

A  22.5 in.2

yx1

y

67. no

A  37.5 in.
69. a.

1  4 5

1
2  3 5

1 in.
t
240 sec

660 sec  t

2ht

3  1  b

m

1
240 t

2.75 in. 

120 min  t

41. 3   2 2  b

h  17 l

63.

5
9 60  333
100
3  333
36613 msec

64.

y  3x  2

y  15  x  5

x

55. yes; y  2 x

y  3x  2

39. y  15 

y   22
3 x

54.

70.

x
y

1
5 8

m

yb
x0

m

yb
x

mx  y  b
y  mx  b

1
5  50
x

250  x

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

37

Chapter 2 continued
2.4 Mixed Review (p. 98)

88.

89.

71. x  10  17

x  10  17 or x  10  17
x  7

x  27

or

1
1

72. 7  2x  5

7  2x  5

or 7  2x  5

2x  12 or
x6

3
3

x
1

90.

91.

x1

2
2

73. x  9  1

2 x

1
1

x  9  1 or x  9  1
or

x  10

x  8 or

92.
1
1
1

4x  1  0.5 or 4x  1  0.5
4x  1.5 or
or

x   18

94.

x

or

22x 

or

x

1

1
1

Developing Concepts Activity 2.5 (p. 99)

or 5.2x  7  3.8

5.2x  1045

315
8
55

76. 5.2x  7  3.8

5.2x  7  3.8

22x  6  9.2 or 22x  6  9.2


22x 

4x   12

75. 22x  6  9.2

1515
 38
55

93.

x  10

74. 4x  1  0.5

x   38

2x  2

or

x  8

x
3

or

x  27
13  2.08 or

Good responses to the 4 steps and 6 exercises should include


all of these:

5.2x   16
5
x  8
13  0.615

a complete table with 10 different data points

77. m 

4  1 3 3
7  7 14

 14 78. m 


21
1
5  1 4 4

an accurate scatter plot of the data

79. m 

1  2
10  4 6
1
  2 80. m 

52
3
3  5
8

correct calculation of slope and y-intercept, with a correct equation

81. m 

44 0
3
1
41
  0 82. m 


22 4
5  4 9
3

correct use of model to predict y for x  300 cm

83. m 

10  8
18

 2
9  0 9

84. m 

5  11
17
  ; undefined
6  6
0

85. m 

11  4
7
 1
4  11 7

86.

2.5 Guided Practice (p. 103)


1. Positive correlation occurs if y-tends to increase as x-

increases. A negative correlation occurs if y tends to


decrease as x increases. Relatively no correlation occurs
if the points show no linear pattern.
y

2. Sample answer: A positive correlation; taller men tend to

1
1

have larger feet.


1
1
1

38

an actual measurement to check prediction


Lesson 2.5

87.

a reasonable guess of the best-fitting line

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

3. Sample answer: Two data points lie on the line and all

the rest are above the line. There should be about as


many data points below the line as there are above.

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
4. A positive correlation; the y-values tend to increase as the

15. Sample answer: List the data points so that the values of

x-values increase.

x are in increasing order. If the y-values mostly increase


along with the x-values, there is a positive correlation. If
the y-values decrease as the x-values increase, there is a
negative correlation. Otherwise, there is relatively no
correlation.

5. y  0.254  0.375

y  1.375 m
6.
y
6000

1621 Sample answers are given.

FM radio stations

(6, 5730)

16.

5500
5000
4500

(4, 4971)
(2, 4570)

10

(5, 5109)
1

(3, 4785)

(1, 4392)
4000

17.

10

10
10

(0, 4269)
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 x
Years since 1989

y  0.88x  0.1

Sample answer:
18.

Points 2, 4570 and 4, 4971


4971  4570
y  4971 
x  4
42
y  200.5x  4169

y  0.86x  0.05
19.

12
1
12

7. y  200.521  4169

12

1
1

12

y  8379.5
about 8380 stations

y  0.65x  0.13

y  1.11x  2.27

2.5 Practice and Applications (pp. 103105)


20.
8. negative correlation

21.

9. positive correlation

10. relatively no correlation


1

11.

12.

y
1

1
1
1

y  0.66x  0.6

positive correlation

relatively no correlation
14.

2
2

1
1

y
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
10
20
30
40
50

23.

Old Faithful Eruptions


Interval (min)

y  0.73x  2.47

High Altitude Temperatures

Temperature (F)

13.

22.

x
1

I
90
80
70
60
50
0

2 3 4 5 6 d
Duration (min)

10,000 20,000 30,000


Elevation (ft)

negative correlation
negative correlation

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

positive correlation

negative correlation

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

39

Chapter 2 continued
24.

29. Sample answer: One possibility would be the way the price

of a gallon of gas varies over time, since the fluctuations in


the price are so erratic and cannot be predicted. Another
possibility would be the sales of some new technology
that showed up on the scene and then died out very quickly
when it was replaced by something else.

Enrollment

y
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
200

t
0

4
6
Years since 1989

10

2.5 Mixed Review (p. 106)


30. 2x  9 14

y  110t  22
25. y  11021  22

y  2288

Life expectancy
(years)

4 3 2 1

12 16 20

11
x < 4

32. 17 2x  7 29
6

24 2x 36

12 18 24 30

12 x 18

34. m1 

m2 

Black-and-White TV Sales

10 12

64 2 1
41
3
 

35. m1 
13 4 2
4  6
10
25 7
 ;
61 5

Line 2 is steeper.

47
 3
21
88 0
 ;
m2 
35 8

36. m1 

Line 1 is steeper.
38.

6  3
9
   3;
12
3

m2 

Line 2 is steeper.

x 10

x < 4 or

about 92 years

Sets sold (thousands)

33. x  4 < 0 or x  6 4

y  92.3

1960 1970 1980 1990


Year

11

4x < 11

27. y  0.332010  571

y
8000
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0

4

3x  21 < x  10

y
100
80
60
40
20
0
1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 x
Birth year

y  0.325x  571

28. a.

4

23
2

31. 3x  7 < x  10

about 2290 people


26.

23
2

2x 23

37. m1 

9  3 12

4
14
3
7  4
3
 ;
32
5

m2 

Line 1 is steeper.
39.

negative correlation
3

b.
Sets sold (thousands)

Color TV Sales
y
24,000
21,000
18,000
15,000
12,000
9000
6000
3000
0

3
3

3 x

2
2
2

40.

41.

y
1

1
1960 1970 1980 1990
Year

1
1

1
1

positive correlation
c. Negatively correlated; as sales of color TVs increased,

the sales of black-and-white TVs decreased.

40

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
42.

43.

Lesson 2.6

Activity (p. 108)


2
1
1

1. and 2.

B y

Quiz 2 (p. 106)

y  6  23 x  0

1.

2. y  3  2x  4

y  6  23 x
y

2
3x

y  3  2x  8
6

y7
y




4. m1 

2
5
33
5

2
1
42


0  4 4
2

m2  2

6. negative correlation

d  1.3h

8.

5.2  1.3h

inequality is or ; dashed if the inequality is < or >.


Test a point not on the line to see if it is a solution of the
inequality and find out which region of the plane to
shade.
2.6 Guided Practice (p. 111)
1. Sample answer: The graph of a linear equation is a line

in the plane, while the graph of a linear inequality is a


half-plane with a line as its boundary.

4 ft  h
Heights of Children

Height (cm)

4. Sample answer: Graph the related line, solid if the

y  2x  4

h
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
0

below the line.

y  4  2x  0

5. relatively no correlation

9.

3. The blue dots lie on or above the line; the red dots are

y  4  2x

7. positive correlation

y  2x  5

3. y  7   5 x  2

 15 x
 15 x

h  6.63t  71.5

2. Dashed; solid; Sample answer: The points for which

Ax  By  C are solutions of the latter inequality and


are included as part of the graph by using a solid line, but
are not solutions of Ax  By < C.
3. False; 33   0  4, so
4

43, 0 is not a solution of the

inequality.
4. True; for points x, y on
0

5.

the line, y  3x  5. For


points x, y below the line,
the inequality is satisfied,
since the y values are
smaller.

4 6 8 10 12 t
Age (years)

Technology Activity 2.5 (page 107)


1.
2.
6.

1
x

7.

y
1

1
1
1

x
1

y  0.0028x  0.32

1 x

y  97.8x  247.8

1

8.

9.

1
1

2
2
2

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Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

41

Chapter 2 continued
10.

11.

20.

21.

y
2

1
1
1

1
1

1
1

22.
12.

2
2

23.

y
1

y
1
1
1

x
1

24. B

25. C

26. A

27.

28.

y
1

Calls for $50

China (min)

y
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

(0, 66 )
2
3

2
2 x

(312.5, 0)

29.

30.

y
1

x
100 200
300
United States (min)

0 5

5 5

24 7

yes

16. 2 < 92  7 yes

17.

8 < 93  7 no

31.

1
1
1

no

33. C

yes

36.

34. A

1 x

35. B
37.

191  0 0.5 no

1
1

2
y
2

32.

192  3 0.5 yes

19.

1
1

1
1

15. 26 7

no

2.6 Practice and Applications (p. 111)

18.

1
1

One possible solution is to spend 50 minutes on calls to


China and 78 minutes on calls in the United States, for a
total cost of $49.98. Another solution would be to spend
50 minutes on calls within the United States and 56
minutes on calls to China; this uses exactly $50. A third
solution is 100 minutes on calls within the United States
and 45 minutes on calls to China. This solution uses a
total of $49.75.

14.

1
1

2 x

13.

5
1

5
5

5 x

38.

39.

1
1
1

42

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

x
1 x

10
10

10

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
40.

41.

50. 7t  3f 63

Football Scoring
1

42.

1
1

43.

15

1
1

44.

51. Sample answer:


x

15

45. y < 0.9x

Blood Pressure Readings


1
1

Ankle (mm Hg)

y
180
150
120
90
60
30
0

9 touchdowns and no field goals for 63 points;


5 touchdowns and 1 field goal for 38 points;
2 touchdowns and 3 field goals for 23 points;
4 touchdowns and 11 field goals for 61 points;
6 touchdowns and 1 field goal for 45 points.
52. a. c  29.99  0.29m
Truck Rental

0 30

90
150
Arm (mm Hg)

46. 296m  338c 1200


Cheese (milligrams)

f
(0, 21)
20
16
12
8
4
(9, 0)
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 t
Touchdowns

Cost (dollars)

1
1

Field goals

c
4
2
1
0.5

1.0

1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0


Milk (milligrams)

3.5

4.0

4.5

296m 524

Cost (dollars)

m 1.77 cups
48. 4.5m  7.5e 25

c
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

c  27.77  0.29 m

(0, 3 )
1
3

5
9

1 2 3 4 5 6m
Matinee shows

49. Sample answer: You can attend 5 matinees and no

evening showings for a total of $22.50, 2 of each for a


total cost of $24 or 3 evening showings at a cost of
$22.50.

Cost (dollars)

Truck Rental

(5 ,0)

c. Sample answer: If I

charge a lower flat


rate and not the per
mile charge, I will
always be lower in
price than my competitors with the
same mile rate.

40
80
120 m
Distance driven (mi)

d. Sample answer:

Movies

40
80
120 m
Distance driven (mi)

Truck Rental

e
5
4
3
2
1
0

b. c  29.99  0.29m

47. 296m  3382 1200

Evening shows

c
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

c
70 Other companies
60
50
40
My company
30
20
10
0
0
40
80
120 m
Distance driven (mi)

e. Sample answer: If I

raise my flat rate my


total cost would be
more expensive until
both cars have gone
a distance that would
make my total cost
lower.

53. 4x  9y 36

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


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Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

43

Chapter 2 continued
54. Sample answer: I used the x and y intercepts to find two

74. domain: 35 l 45

points on the line. From there I used the point-slope


formula to find the equation of the line. Since the line is
drawn in full and the area shaded is less than 36, the
equation is written 4x  9y 36.

range: 3 w 3

Weeks earlier or later

Bloom Times

55. Sample answer: x is the number of grams of carbo-

hdrates and protein and y is the number of grams of fat in


a food that has 56 or fewer cal., or if x is the number of
minutes spent walking at 4 mi/h and y is the number of
minutes spent riding a bike at 9 mi/h, then 4x  9y 36
represents those combinations of x, y that correspond to
36 or fewer miles.

w
4
3
2
1
0
1
2
3
4

(45, 3)

(35, 3)
0 35

37

39
41
Latitude (N)

43

45

2.6 Mixed Review (p. 113)


56. 1.0  107

57. 1.65  109

58. 2.03  105

60. 9  107

61. 8.08  102

59. 6.7  104


62.

63.

Lesson 2.7
2.7 Guided Practice (p. 117)
1. Piecewise functions are represented by a combination of

equations. Step functions have a graphic representation


that looks like a set of steps;

1
1
1

x
1
1

64.

65.

Piecewise:

Step function:

1
2

1
1

3x2x  1,1, ifif xx > 11

f x 

1, if 0
2, if 1
f x 
3, if 2
4, if 3

x
x
x
x

<
<
<
<

1
2
3
4

2. The point is included; the point is not included.


66.

67.

3. False; Sample answer: The separate pieces are graphs of

different functions. The graphs dont have to be


connected. For example, a step function is a piecewise
function, but the steps of its graph are not connected.
1

4. True; in substituting x  1, 2, 3 into the greatest integer

1
1

68. y  2 

1

2  5
2  5 x

 2

y2x2

y6
y
72. y  9 

y9
y

y

6  2
1  8 x 
 89 x  1
 89 x  46
9
9  6
1  10 x 
15
11 x  1
15
84
11 x  11

69. y  7 

y7

yx
70. y  6 

1

1

71. y  2 

7  1
0  5 x 
 65 x
 65 x  7
4  2
3  3 x

function, the graphical representation is the same as the


earlier step function.
0

6. f  3   3 3   1  1  1  2
1

7. f 4  34  1  12  1  11

 3

x3
73. y  8 

5. f 10  2x  7  20  7  27

8. f 2  32  1  6  1  7
9.

8  8
7  4 x

y80

 4

1
1

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

x
1
1

y  8

11. f x 

44

10.

y (1, 3)

 43 x  6, if 0 x < 3
 25 x  16
5 , if 3 x 8

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
12. f x  3, if 0 < x 0.5

31.

Parking Rates

Cost (dollars)

6, if 0.5 < x 1
9, if 1 < x 1.5
12, if 1.5 < x 2
15, if 2 < x 2.5
18, if 2.5 < x 12

y
18
15
12
9
6
3
0

y
2

1

2

12 x

2
3
Time (hours)

2.7 Practice and Applications (pp. 117120)

Sample answer: The function graphs each x-value to the


smallest integer that is not less than it, giving a sort of
upper limit to the x-values in each interval.
32.

13. f 4  54  1  21


14. f 2  2  9  11
16. f 5  5  9  4

15. f 0  0  9  9

17. h 1  2 1  10  9.5


1

1
1

18. h10  2 10  10  15


1

19. h6  2 6  10  7


1

21.

20. h0  2 0  10  10


1

22.

(3, 3)

33. Sample answer: The graph would not change, since the

two parts of the piecewise function both give f 1  2.

1
1

x
1
1

(3, 1)

(1, 2)
1

24.

y
1

(5, 3)
9
5,  2

1
1

2
2

34. Sample answer: Each open circle on the graph would be

replaced by a closed circle and each closed circle by an


open circle, since a < sign does not include the endpoint
and goes with an open circle, while a sign does
include the endpoint and goes with a closed circle.

23.

Sample answer: The function maps each x-value to the


integer it rounds to.

(2, 2)

35. f x 

2 x

if x < 0 or x 0
yy  2x,
x, if x 0 or x > 0

1, if 0 x < 2

25.

26.

y
2
2

(4, 2)

36. f x  3, if 2 x < 4

5, if 4 x < 6

x
3
3
3

(9, 1)
x

37. f x 

3
2x

 92 , if x < 1
1,
if x 1




3x  10, if x < 2 or x 2


if 2 x 2 or 2 < x < 2
3x  10, if x > 2 or x 2

38. f x  4,
27.

28.

x  2, if x 1

39. f x  x  3, if 1 < x < 1

2
2
2

29.

1, if 1
2, if 2
40. f x  3, if 3
4, if 4
5, if 5

30.

2
2
2

x  1, if x 1

<
<
<
<
<

x
x
x
x
x

0
1
2
3
4

2
2
2

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


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2 x

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

45

Chapter 2 continued
41.

42.

53. 450 copies cost $31.50, which is more than the cost of

501 copies.
1

1

1

54. c x 

if 0 < x 50
2020  17x,
15.80x, if x > 50

55.
44.

1

45.

x
1
1

46.

Cost (dollars)

43.

Charges
C
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0

(50, 870)
(50, 810)

(0, 20)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 x
Shirts

56. f x 
2
x

1
1

47.

48.

2
2
2

if 0 < x < 72,600


if x 72,600

Social Security Tax


FICA tax (dollars)

2
2

0.062x,
4501.20,

1
1

2 x

(x)
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0

(72.600, 4501.2)

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 x
Income (thousands of dollars)

57. $1860

50.

Next-Day Mail

Cost (dollars)

2
2
2

C
24
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
0

0 16 32 48 64 80 x
Weight (oz)

range: $11.75, $15.75, $18.50, $21.25, $24.00

46

d(t)
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0

(9, 15)
(8, 14)

(2, 2)
0

59. 15 in.

3 4 5 6 7
Time (hours)

60. A

8 9 t

61. B

600  10d, if 40 d < 5313


62. t d  120  d,
if 5313 < d < 90
75  0.5d, if 90 d 130
Scuba Diving

100

200
300 400 500
Number of Copies

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Maximum dive time (min)

Cost (dollars)

Making Photocopies
C
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0

t  6, if 8 t 9

Snowfall During a Storm

51. domain: 0 < x 80;

52.

t, if 0 t 2

58. d t  2t  2, if 2 < t 8

Depth of snow (in.)

49.

t(d)
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
25
0

(40, 200)

1
3

2
3

(53 , 66 )
(90, 30)
0 20

(130, 10)

60
100 140
Depth (ft)

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


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Chapter 2 continued
2.7 Mixed Review (p. 120)

Technology Activity 2.7 (p. 121)


1.
2.

63. 9  4x  15

9  4x  15 or 9  4x  15
4x  6

or

4x  24

3
2

or

x  6

x

64. 7x  3  11

f 2  6

7x  3  11 or 7x  3  11
7x  8

or

7x  14

x  87

or

x  2

f 2  7

3.

4.

65. 21  2x  9

21  2x  9

or 21  2x  9

2x  12 or
x6

2x  30

f 2  2

x  15

or

f 2  3

5.

6.

66. 2x  8  1

2x  8  1

67.

or 2x  8  1

2x  7 or

2x  9

x   72 or

x   92

 x  5  11
1
2
1
2x

1
2x

f 2  6
1
2x

 16 or

x  32 or
3

Lesson 2.8

 6

x  12

Activity 2.8 (p. 122)

68. 1  4 x  6

f 2  3

 5  11 or 12 x  5  11

 34 x
 34 x

1.

6

or 1

5

or

 34 x
 34 x

x   20
3 or
69.

 6
 7

y  2 x
3
y

y
3

2
2

y  2x

x  28
3
70.

1
 2 x

It affects the steepness of


the rays, and whether the
graph is above or below
the x-axis; 0, 0.

y  2x

2 x

2.

relatively no correlation

1
1

A non-zero value of h
causes a horizontal shift
in the graph; h, 0.


x



2

x
x


2

negative correlation
1

71. n   40 T  2.5

3.
y

y

x

x 
2

 2.5  2.5 in.

A non-zero value of k
causes a vertical shift in
the graph; 0, k.

n

1
 40
0

1
1

y x 2

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


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Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

47

Chapter 2 continued
2.8 Guided Practice (p. 125)

18.

19.

1. the vertex of the graph


2. If a is positive, it opens up; if a is negative, it opens down.




If a < 1, the graph is wider than y  x . If a  1, the


graph has the same shape as that of y  x . If a > 1 the
graph is narrower.

2
2
2

4.

 

20.

0, 9; opens up;


same width
21.

1
1

2
2

1
x
1
1

0, 0; opens up; wider


6.

5.

2

7, 0; opens up;


narrower

3. The vertex should be at 3, 2, not 3, 2. The general

form of the equation for an absolute value graph is


y  a x  h  k and x  3  x  3 so h  3.

5, 0; opens up; same


width
7.

8, 1; opens down;


same width
22.

2, 11; opens down;


same width
23.

y
2

x
2
2

2
2
2

1
x

1
1
1

0, 10; opens up; same


width
8.

9.

1
2,

10. y  x  4  1

25.

y
2
2

1
x

14; opens down;


same width

11. y   7 x  3.5  5;

9, 3; opens down;


narrower

y
4
4

6, 10; opens up;


narrower
10

24.

4
2 x

3, 4; opens up;


wider

0, 5; opens up; same


width

y
2

1
1

0,  52 ; opens up;

6, 0; opens down;

same width

wider



26. 10  x  4

x  6 or x  6

(3.5, 5)

domain: 0 x 7
range: 0 y 5
1

(0, 0)

(7, 0) x

2.7 Practice and Applications (p. 125)


12. B

48

13. C

14. A

15. C

16. A

17. B

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued

x  14  9

40.

or x  14  9

x  5 or

28.

3
2

x  23



 15 x

1
1
x   10
or x  10

y
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0

42.

4
7

4
7

x   5 or x  47  5
x  547 or

x  437

(20, 40)

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 t
Time (weeks)

43. 2 h; 1 hour into the

Rainstorm Log
Rate of rainfall
(in./h)

 

29. 5  x 

41. 40 singles

Music Single Sales


Weekly sales (thousands of $)

27. 9  x  14

r
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0

storm

(1.0, 0.5)

0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 t


Time (hours)

30. x  2  4.5

44.

x  2.5

Sound level (decibels)

x  6.5 or



31. 9  3.2 x

9  3.2x or 9  3.2x
x  2.8125 or x  2.8125

s
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

again after 6 measures.

12

33.

3
2

8m



48. y  37.9 x  853

 x3

x  1.5

1
1

x  4.5

49. C

50. D
y

2
x


 
y  2x  1  1
y  4x  20

52.

x  2
y   13 x  2  6

36. y 
38.

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


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y
2x


34. y  2 x

35. y   x  3  1

51.

39.

47. y  2 x  2

3
3
x  3   2 or x  3  2

37.

3 4 5 6
Measure

46. y   7 x  6  8; yes

32. 0  x  1.5

x  1.5

45. after 2 measures and

Orchestra Directions

x  2  4.5 or x  2  4.5

1
2

1
1

y 5x 5x
x

1
1

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

49

Chapter 2 continued
53.

54.

3.

y x  6

1
1

y x  3
2

2
2

1
1
1

2 x

   

 

1
1

 b , but a  b 
a  b for all values of a and b. For example
3  6  9  3  6 , but 3  6  3 
3  6  9.

55. Sample answer: ab  a

 


  

4.

y
1

y x 3

y x 6

7.

6. f 0  5

5. f 5  25  3  7

8.

2.8 Mixed Review (page 128)


3

56. y  5 x 
59.

8
5

57. y  3x 

9
2

58. y   15 x 

60.

1

62.

10. y 

y
2
2

2
2

64.

1
1

65.

1

66.

( 2)
x

y  1.87x  0.46

y  1.35x  2.42

Cost (dollars)

1
1
1

500
400
300
200
100
0

(1000, 200)
0

500 1000 1500


Distance (mi)

f 1200  0.21200  $240

Quiz 3 (p. 128)


1.

200, if 0 < x 1000


;
0.2x,
if
x > 1000
Rental Charges

1
1

x  1  2

d (0, 12)
12
10
8
6
4
2
(6, 0)
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 p
Boxes of popcorn

14. f x 

1

1
3

Snacks

Drinks

63.

12. y 

13. 2.5p  1.25d 15

2
x

x  2

3
2

x
2

11. y   x  2  2
2

2
2

9.

2

61.

1
1

2
3

2.

2
2
2

1
1
1

50

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
Chapter 2 Review (pp. 130132)
1.

17.

2.

18.

y
2
2
2

1
1
1

2
2
2

x
2

yes

19.

20.

yes
1

44
06
6 2
0



0
3. m 
4. m 
6  3 9 3
2  2 4
4  2
6
41 3
   1 6. m 
 ;
5. m 
1  7
6
55 0
undefined
7.

8.

1
1

21.

22.

1
1

1

1
1
1

23.

24.

y
1

9.

10.

1
1

1
1
1
1

1
1

1
x

25.

y  3x  13

y  x  2
13. y  2 

12. y  1  3x  4

11. y  2  1x  0

1
x
1
1

28
x  8
83

y  2  2x  16
y  2x  14

Chapter 2 Test (p. 133)

14. y  0.509x  10.8

1.

2.

y
12
10
8
6

1
1
1

4
2
0
0

15.

10

15

20

yes

no

3. f 5  80  35  80  15  65

1
1
1

16.

1
1
1

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

2
2
2

4. f 1  12  41  7  1  4  7  10


2

5. f 2  3 2  4  2  32  2  8

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

51

Chapter 2 continued
6.

7.

23.

24.

1
1

1
1

1
1

9.

y
1
1

10. y  4 x  5

m  12 66
m  33 in.

27.

11. y  4  1x  2

y  x  2
8  5
6  2 x 
 34 x  92
 34 x  72

12. y  8 

y8
y

6

p
60
50
40
30
20
10
0

y2x3
yx5

3 4 5 6 7 8
Years since 1985

9 10 t

The scatter plot shows a positive correlation, which


means as the number of years since 1985 increased, the
number of patents issued tended to increase.

m2  13

p  2.42t  41.7

y  4  13 x  1
y  13 x  11
3

Standardized Chapter 2 Test (pp. 134135)


16.

1. C

1
1

2. f 5  25  35  22  12; C

3. m 

1
1

U.S. Patents

13. m1  1

14. m1  3

15.

26. m  2 h

1
1
1

25. about 0.00397 misec2

Patents issued
(thousands)

8.

1
1

7
 14
4  2; E

4. x-intercept: 5

5  9
0  4

5. D

6. E

y-intercept: 3
C
17.

18.

7. y  1 

1
1
1

 4

8. m1  2

m2  12

y  1  2x  4

7  1
0  4 x

y  3  12 x  32

y  2x  7

1
1
1

y  12 x  32

C
A
9. E

19.

20.

10. f 4  4  6  2; A

11. D

12. B

13. A
14. a. 120  15  8 rows  1  9 rows

1
1

b. 120  12  10 rows  1  11 rows

21.

2
2

d. 155  12g  135

22.

y
1

(0, 2)

x
1
1

1
1
1

52

c. 15p  12g  135

12g  60
g  5 rows

(0, 2)

Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

Copyright McDougal Littell Inc.


All rights reserved.

Chapter 2 continued
15. a.
Nurses per
100,000 people

Nurse Numbers
n
810
790
770
750
730
710
0

b. positive correlation

3 4 5 6 t
Time
(years since 1990)
1

c. Sample answer: n  18.1t  715


d. n  18.120  715  362  715  1077

about 1077 nurses per 100,000 people




16. a. y  1.33 x  6.25




b. y  0.857 x  7.5

c. y  0.632 x  8.75
d. 6.25, 0

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Algebra 2
Chapter 2 Worked-out Solution Key

53

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