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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Chapter 3: Factors and Products Outline


Date Topic Assignment
Student Checklist Ch.3Show What This assignment should be completed as
You Know we go through the chapterto be handed
in on the day we complete section 3.8
3.7 Multiplying Polynomials p.186#4-5a,7,8,13,15 or if you were in
class p.186 #4-5a, 7ai, 8a, 13a, 15f
3.1 Factors and Multiples of Whole p. 140 For each of the questions that have
Numbers multiple parts, pick 2 #3-5, 6, 9, 11, 12, 15,
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3.2 Perfect Squares, Perfect Cubes, p. 146 #4-6ac,7-8a,9,10
and Their Roots
3.3 Common Factors of a Polynomial p.155 #3, 4 ,7-10(pick 2 of each), 12, 16
(pick 2), 17
3.4 Math Lab: Modelling Trinomials p. 158 #1-4
a Binomial Products
3.5 Polynomials of the Form p. 166 #4,6,7, 9-15ac,19,20

3.6 Polynomials of the Form p.177#5-13ac, 14, 18-19ac


or if you were in class: p.177 #5-6ac, 10a,
13ac, 18-19ac
3.8 Perfect Square Trinomials and p. 194 #12, 15
difference of squares. Factoring Worksheet.
3.8 Difference of Squares p. 194 #5, 10aceg, 13, 20
Review p.198 #1-4c, 6-7a, 9,10, 19d,
23,25ad,29a,30a, 32-33c, 35
Group Review

Chapter 3 Test

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.7 Expand and Simplify by Using the Distributive Property


3.5 (ex. 1), 3.6 (ex. 1, 2) & 3.7 (all)

The distributive property can be used to perform any polynomial multiplication.


Each term of one polynomial must be multiplied by ______________________ of
the other polynomial.
Ex. #1: Expand and simplify each.
a) 3 4  6

b) 3  24  6
Method 1 Method 2

One way to check that a


product is likely correct is
to substitute a number for
the variable in the original
expression and the product.
If the expressions are
equal, the product is likely
correct.
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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

c) 4
 25
 2
 7

On a Separate Piece of Paper Complete Check Your Understanding #1 on p.183


2
d)  5

On a Separate Piece of Paper Complete Check Your Understanding #2 on p.184



e)  5

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

f) 2  3  5  3  33  1

g) 3    12  4  3  2

On a Separate Piece of Paper Complete Check Your Understanding #3 on p.185


Practice: Take note of the difference between the following. Simplify:
a      b)        c)       

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

REVIEW:
Perfect Square Root / Side Perfect Cube Cube Root / Side
square length of a square length of a Cube

1 1  1 1 1 = 1

4 4 = 2 8 8 = 2
9 27
16 64
125

36 = 6
343

64 = 8

81 = 9 = 9

100 = 10

121 = 11

144 = 12

169 = 13 = 13

196 = 14
225 3375

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.1 Factors and Multiples of Whole Numbers


Define:
1. Factor - ______________________________________________________
2. Prime Number - _______________________________________________
3. Composite Number - ____________________________________________
4. Prime Factorization - ____________________________________________

Ex. #1: Write the prime factorization of 3300.

The prime factors of 3300 are ___________________________


The prime factorization of 3300 is: ______________________________________

Record any divisibility rules that you can recall here:

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Ex. #2: Determine the greatest common factor (GCF) of 138 and 198.

The greatest common factor (GCF) is: ____

Ex. #3: Determine the least common multiple (LCM) of 18, 20, and 30.

The least common multiple (LCM) of 18, 20, and 30 is: ____

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Ex. #4: Use the skills discussed in examples 1-3 to answer the following.
a) What is the side length of the smallest square that could be tiled with
rectangles that measure 16 cm by 40 cm?
Assume the rectangles cannot be cut. Sketch the square and rectangles.

b) What is the side length of the largest square that could be used to tile a
rectangle that measures 16cm by 40 cm?
Assume that the squares cannot be cut. Sketch the rectangle and squares.

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.2 Perfect Squares, Perfect Cubes, and Their Roots

Ex. #1: Determine the square root of 1296


Group the factors in pairs.
Rearrange the factors in 2 equal
groups.

1296

1296

Notes on Radicals:


8

81

81

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Ex. #2: Determine the cube root of 1728.

Group the factors in sets of 3.


Rearrange the factors in 3 equal
groups.

Volume
= 1728

Ex. #3: A cube has volume 4913 cubic inches. What is the surface area of the
cube?

Volume
= 4913

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Factoring Polynomials

3.3 (all), 3.5 (ex. 2, 3, 4)

3.3 Watch animation or discuss factoring 4m+12 as a class.

When we write a polynomial as a product of factors, we __________________


the polynomial. The polynomial is fully factored when it cannot be factored
further. (p. 151)

Ex. #1: Factor the binomial; 6  4


Method: Use the greatest common factor.

How can you


check that your
answer is correct?

Ex. #2: Factor the trinomial ; 5  10  5


Method: Use the greatest common factor.

Check your answer


using the distributive
property to expand
the product.

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Ex. #3: Factor the trinomial. Verify that the factors are correct.
12   20  16  

Note: When we factor a


polynomial that has negative
terms, we usually ensure that
the first term inside the
brackets is not negative. In
order to do this, we can remove
a factor of _______.

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.5

Factoring a Trinomial of the Form   !  "


  #      ___  ___
The constant terms in the two binomial factors, are the two numbers
whose sum is ____ and whose product is ____

Ex. #4: Factor each trinomial.


a)   12  35 b)   12  35

c)   2  8 d) 24  5%  %

e) 4  16  128 f) 3  36  105

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Factoring a Trinomial by Decomposition


3.6 (ex. 3, 4)
Factoring by decomposition is factoring after writing the middle term of a
trinomial as a sum of two terms, then determining a common binomial factor from
the two pairs of terms formed.
Ex. #1: Factor each trinomial.
a) 3  13  10

b) 6  21  9

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

c) 4  20  9

d) 6  11  35

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Algebra Tile Activities


3.3 3.6
3.3
Ex. #1: Factor the binomial 6  4 .
Use algebra tiles to form a rectangle. Sketch it below.

Ex. #2: Factor the trinomial 5  10  5 .


Use algebra tiles to create as many equal groups as you can.

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.4 Math LabAlgebra Tiles

Part A

Number of Tiles
Sketch of Rectangle
x2-tiles x-tiles 1-tiles

Multiplication sentence:

Multiplication sentence:

Multiplication sentence:

Multiplication sentence:

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Part B
Number of Tiles
Sketch of Rectangle
x2-tiles x-tiles 1-tiles

Multiplication sentence:

Multiplication sentence:

Multiplication sentence:

Multiplication sentence:

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.5 Algebra Tiles


Ex. #1: Using algebra tiles expand and simplify.
(x + 5)(x + 3)

Ex. #2: Using algebra tiles, factor.


2
x + 2x + 1

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

3.6 Polynomials of the Form &  !  "


Ex. #1: Use algebra tiles to factor 2  5  3.

When we use algebra tiles to factor a trinomial with negative terms, we may have
to use the Zero Principle and add pairs of opposite tiles to form a rectangle.

Ex. #2: Use algebra tiles to factor 3  5  2

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Perfect Square Trinomials


3.8 (ex. 1)
Perfect Squares: Create a rectangle model to multiply   # . Note that the
rectangle is actually a perfect ___________________
  #  ________  _________  _________

Perfect Square Trinomial.


The area model of a perfect square trinomial results in a square.

  2#  #       

  2#  #       

Ex. #1: Fill in the blanks to make perfect square trinomials


1.   4    ________  _______ 3. ________    12  ______

2. ________    ________  81 4. 2______  ______  16  ______

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Practice: Fill in the blanks to make perfect square trinomials.

1.   3    ______  ______ 6. ______    14  ______

2. ______    10  ______ 7. ______    40  ______

3. ______   __________  81 8. ______    ________  25

4. 2______  4 _________  36 9. 3______  ______  30  ______

5. 4______  _____________  81 10. ___  5'  _____  10'  ___

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

Factoring Difference of Squares


3.8 (ex. 3)

Difference of Squares
   is called a difference of squares and can be factored:

    ____________________________

Ex. #2: Factor each.


1. a) 25  36' b) 9(  64'

2. Factor each.
A difference of squares may occur after a common factor is removed.
a) 72  50 b) 12  75#

3. Factor each.
a)   7  # b)   3    4

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Foundations & Pre-calculus Math 10 Chapter 3 Notes

4. Factor each.
a) 16 )  1 b)  )  2  1

Take out
GCF First

Binomial Trinomials

Difference of squares Coefficient other than 1


Coefficient of 1
   (Decomposition)
   4  8  3
1  5  6
 4  6  2  3
   3  2
 2 2  3  12  3
 2  12  3

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