Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Solution
Chapter 3.1 11.
Introduction to Algebra (a) 5 q 5q 19.
Level 1 (a) 13 2q 6 (13 6) 2q 1M
1A
1. 7 2q 1A
(b) a 3 3a
(a) t 3 1A (b) 7p 4p 5 (7 4)p 5 1M
1A
3p 5 1A
(b) 12 k 1A (c) u v uv
(c) s r 1A 1A 20.
(a) 17s 3r 5s (17 5)s 3r 1M
2. 12. 22 s 3r 1A
(a) s 17 1A q
(a) q 7 (b) 17h 3h 5k (17 3)h 5k 1M
(b) 52 h 1A 7
20 h 5k 1A
(c) d b 1A 1A
17 21.
(b) 17 k 1A
3. k (a) 1 7d 2b 7d
(a) 3ab 1A 1 2b 7d 7d 1M
a
(b) 6mn 1A (c) a b 1 2b 1A
b
(c) 6y 1A (b) c 7 5c 9d
1A
c 5c 7 9d 1M
4. 6c 7 9d
13.
5p (a) 15 xy 15 xy
1A
(a) 1A
q
2A 22.
x (b) u 12v 12uv Price of a dozen of cans of drink
(b) 1A
7y $(p 12) 1M
2A
$12 p
5h
(c) 1A
11k 14.
q
1A (a) q 7r 2A Level 2
7r
23.
5. 17 h (a) Subtract 2n from 3m 3m 2n 1M
(b) 17h k
Subtract v from u u v 1M k Tthe required result
The required result u v 9 1A (3m 2n) 14k 1M
2A
14k (3m 2n ) 1A
6. 15.
(b) Add 9y to 10x 10x 9y 1M
The sum of c and 2d c 2d 1M 5s r p 5rs p 2M
The required result
The required result = (c 2d) 7 1M 5rs
p 1A (10x 9y) 4m 1M
c 2d
1A 10 x 9 y
7
4m
16.
7. d 1A
d 5a c c 2M
(a) Subtract 7 from q. 2A 5a 24.
(b) Subtract q from p. 2A cd h
1A (a) h divided by 7 1M
5a
7
8.
The product of 5 and k 5k 1M
Subtract c from a and then add b. 3A 17. h
4q rs t 4qrs t 2M The required result 5k 1A
7
9. 4qrst
5 times of the product of x and y. 3A 1A (b) The product of 5p and q 5pq 1M
The required result = 5pq 7r 1M
10. 18. 5 pq
1A
Divide h by the product of 12 and k. 3A m 7r
m 5h k k 2M
5h
m
1A
5hk
93
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
1A
27.
Multiply 2k by the result of subtracting (b) 7x (2h 5 8k)
d from 4. 3A 7x (10h 8k) 2M
7x
28. 10h 8k
Subtract 5 from p and add 4s. 3A 1A
36.
29.
(a) 5c 3c 4b 6d
Divide 7k by the sum of h and 5. 3A
3c 4b
5c
30. 6d
Add the result of dividing y by 9 to the 2M
product of 5x and y. 4A 2bc
5c 1A
d
31.
(a) 3h 5k (3 5) (h k) 1M (b) 4n 10m 3m 6
15 hk 1M 4n
(3 6)m 2M
15hk 10m
1A 2n
18m
5m
12a
(b) 12a 6b
6b 1A
1M 37.
2a (a) 12 9k 3k 7 4k
1A
b (9k 3k 4k) (12 7) 1M
(9 3 4)k 19 1M
32. 10 k 19
(a) 2c 2a b (2 2) (c a b) 1M 1A
4 abc 1M (b) 3x 4 6x 7y 4
4 abc 1A (3x 6x) 7y (4 4) 1M
(3 6)x 7y 1M
(b) 6 4w 5xy (6 4 5) (w xy) 1M
94
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
9x 7 y 39. 2p
kg
1A (a) 12x 7y 7xy 2x 7y 5
38. (12x 2x) 7xy (7y 7y) 2M
1A
(a) 2m 9n 3 5mn 7 10 x 7 xy
(2 9)(m n) 5mn (3 7) 1M 1A
18mn 5mn 4 1M (b) 5t 12s 2t 9s 5t 4
23mn 4 1A
12 s
(5t 5t) 9s 4 2M
(b) 4p 7 4 15p 3 2 2t
(4 7)p (15 3)p (4 2) 1M 6s
28p 5p 2 1M 10t 9s 4 1A
t
23 p 2
1A 40.
(a) Price of 8 apples $(a 8)
$8a 1M
Price of 5 oranges $(b 5)
$5b 1M
∴ Total price $(8a 5b ) 1A
41.
(a) Weight of the bag of rice
(1000x 20) g 1M
1000 x 20
kg
1000
1M
20 x kg
1A
42.
(a) Amount received of selling n cans
$(5 n) 1M
$5n
1A
43.
(a) Weight of the cake
(400 p) g 1M
400 p
kg 1M
1000
95
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
3. 11.
t 5 15( n 2)
L C 18
4 2
17 5 15(12 2)
4 18
2
1M
1M
12
1M 15(10)
4 18
2
3 1A 18 75 1M
93 1M
4.
∴ The fare for travelling a distance of
5
g ( M 1) 12 km is $93. 1A
8
5 Level 2
(7 1) 12.
8
1M
28
(a) s 2m
5 n
(8) 28
8 2(12)
4
1M
5 1A 1M
24 (7) 1M
31 1A
(b) r 5q(p q)
96
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
14.
uv
R
1 uv
24
1 2 4
1M
6
1M
9
2
1A
3
15.
3h 2k 4
m
2 5 l
3(6) 2(20) 4
1M
2 5 2
982 2M
1 1A
16.
5 4
T x
y z 1
1 5 4
4 3 2 1
1M
1 5
4
4 3
97
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
18. 3.
(a) Total amount (a) 2t 8
Sum of the amounts of the coins
8
Amount of p $1 coins t
2
Amount of q $2 coins
Amount of r $5 coins 1M t 4 1A
∴ S1p2q5r 1M (b) 9c 72
p 2 q 5r 1A
72
c
(b) Substitute p 7, q 5 and r 3, 9
we have
c 8 1A
S 7 2(5) 5(3) 1M
7 10 15 (c) 5r 35
32 1M 35
r
∴ The total amount is $32. 1A 5
r 7 1A
19.
(a) The profit of selling a magazine 4.
$(y x) 1M (a) 6s 3
The profit of selling n magazines
3
$[(y x) n] s
6
$n(y x) 1M
1
∴ P n( y x ) s
2
1A
1A
(b) Substitute x 20, y 28 and n 1000,
we have (b) 4d 10
P 1000(28 20) 1M 10
d
1000(8) 4
8000 1M 5
∴ The profit is $8000. 1A d
2
1A
(b) a 5 3 5.
a 35 (a) 2h 1 23
a8 1A 2h 23 1
(c) p 5 3 2h 24 1M
p 35 24
h
p 2 1A 2
h 12 1A
2.
(a) y 2 3
98
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
(b) 4w 7 5
12
s7
4w 5 7 4
4w 12 1M s 7 3 1M
12 s 3 7
w
4 s 4 1A
w 3 1A
12.
8.
x
(a) 3
(a) 9e 7 20 8
9e 20 7 x 38
9e 27 1M x 24 1A
27 y
e (b) 6
9 5
e 3 1A y 6 5
(b) 3 6f 9 y 30 1A
6f 9 3 z
6f 12 1M (c) 7
4
12
f z 7 (4)
6 z 28 1A
f 2 1A
13.
9. 5u
(a) 2g 41 3 (a) 10
6
2g 3 41
5u 10 6
2g 38 1M
5u 60 1M
38
g 60
2 u
5
g 19 1A
u 12 1A
99
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
3v 17. n
(b) 9
m (b) 6 1
10 (a) 5 1 6
3v 9 10 4
n
3v 90 1M m 16
1 5 6
90 4
v n
3 m 5 1M
4 1M 6
v 30 1A 4
n 5 (6)
m 4 (4)
14. n 30 1A
m 16 1A
a2
(a) 4 18.
3 (a) 5 s 4
a2 43 s 45 1M
a2 12 1M s 1
a 12 2 s 1 1A
a 14 1A
(b) 13 t 6
b 16 t 6 13 1M
(b) 4
5 t 19
b 16 4 5 t 19 1A
b 16 20 1M
19.
b 20 16
(a) 5 4a 13
b 4 1A
4a 13 5
4a 8 1M
15.
8
c 15 a
(a) 2 4
7
a 2 1A
c 15 27
c 15 14 1M (b) 15 9b 3
c 14 15 9b 3 15 1M
c 1 1A 9b 18
18
d 9 b
(b) 5 9
3 b 2 1A
d9 5 3
d9 15 1M 20.
d 15 9 4c 1
d 24 1A (a)
21 7
1 21
16. c 1M
h 7 4
(a) 5 2 3
7 c 1A
4
h
2 5
7 3d 9
(b)
h 10 25
3 1M
7 9 10
h 37
d 1M
25 3
h 21 1A
6
d 1A
k 5
(b) 75
4
k Level 2
57
4 21.
3x
k (a) 2 11
2 1M 4
4
k 2 4
3x
11 2
k 8 1A 4
100
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
101
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
y 26 1A 5x 1 13 2 5
(u 17) 40 1M
5x 1 26 1M 6
30. 5x 25 1M
x9 6
x 5 1A u 17 40 1M
(a) 7 2
5
6
33. u 17 48 1M
x9
27 9 8d u 31 1A
6 (a) 6 5
x9 7
5 1M 9 8d
6 1 1M Chapter 3.4
x9 5 6 7 More about Solving Equations in One
x9 30 1M 9 8d 1 7 Unknown
x 30 9 9 8d 7 1M Level 1
x 39 1A 8d 16 1M 1.
d 2 1A (a) 2a 3a 15
y7
(b) 3 8 5a 15 1M
2 3 4b
(b) 6 7 15
5 a
y7 5
8 3 3 4b
2 1 1M a 3 1A
y7 5
11 1M 3 4b 1 5 (b) 7h 4h 21
2
3 4b 5 1M 3h 21 1M
y7 11 (2) 21
4b 2 1M h
y7 22 1M
1 3
y 22 7 b 1A
2 h 7 1A
y 15 1A
31. 2.
34.
(a) 6b 2b 24
y 23 3
(a) 64 71 (a) (u 5) 7 11 6b 2b 24 1M
11 4
4b 24
y 23 3 24
7 1M (u 5) 18 1M b
11 4 4
y 23 7 11 4 b 6 1A
u 5 18 1M
y 23 77 1M 3
y 100 1A (b) 11k 32 5k
u 5 24 1M
11k 5k 32 1M
u 29 1A
x5 16k 32
(b) 24 6
12 2 32
(b) (u 3) 5 1 k
x5 5 16
30 1M
12 2 k 2 1A
(u 3) 4 1M
x 5 30 12 5
x 5 360 1M 5 3.
x 365 1A u3 4 1M 5s 7 1 3s
2
5s 3s 1 7 1M
10 1M
32. 8s 6 1M
u 7 1A
3y 5 6
(a) 2 9 s
4 35. 8
3y 5 6 3
7 1M (a) (u 13) 8 4 s 1A
4 7 4
3y 5 74 6 4.
3y 5 28
(u 13) 12 1M
1M 7 7u 11 2u 36
3y 33 1M 7u 2u 36 11 1M
7
y 11 1A u 13 12 1M 5u 25 1M
6
25
5x 1 u 13 14 1M u
(b) 4 9 5
2 u 27 1A
u 5 1A
5x 1
13 1M 5
2 (b) (u 17) 7 33
6 5.
102
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
4v 21 6v 13 c c 7x
5 1M 21 1M
4v 6v 13 21 1M 4 6 9
2v 8 1M
c3 c2 9
8 5 x 21
v 43 6 2 7
2
1M x 27 1A
v 4 1A
3c 2c
5 1M 4x 3y
12 (b) 7 14
6. 5 5
5(x 3) 3x 7 5c 5 12
4y 3y
5x 15 3x 7 1M 5c 60 1M 14 7
c 12 1A 5 5
5x 3x 7 15 1M
1M
2x 8 1M
4 14. 7y
x 1A 21 1M
4d 7d 5
26
7. 9 6 5
y 21
7y 2(5 4y) 20 4d 7d 7
7y 10 8y 20 1M 26 18 18
9 6 y 15 1A
7y 8y 20 10 1M
1M 18.
15y 30 1M
4d 2.7t 34.3 3.5t 6.4
y 2 1A 26 18 18 7d 3
9 2.7t 3.5t 6.4 34.3 1M
6.2t 27.9 1M
8. 468 8d 21d 1M
62t 279 1M
23t 4(5 6t) 13 8d 21d 468 1M
279
23t 20 24t 13 1M 13d 468 1M t
23t 24t 13 20 62
1M d 36 1A
t 7 1M t 4.5 1A
t 7 1A 15.
19.
5r 2r
9.
17 2p - 5(2 - 7p) = 3(15 - 6p)
9 7
3(m 9) 8(m 2) 22 2p - 10 35p = 45 - 18p 2M
5r 7 2 r 9 2p 35p 18p = 45 10
3m 27 8m 16 22 2M 17 1M
3m 8m 22 27 16 1M
97 79 55p = 55
11m 11 1M 1M p 1 1A
m 1 1A 35r 18r
17 1M
63 20.
10. 8[3q - (5 - 7q)] = 5(3q - 47)
17r 17 63 1M
7(n 9) 3(n 6) 5 8(3q - 5 7q) = 5(3q - 47) 1M
r 63 1A
7n 63 3n 18 5 2M 8(10q - 5) = 5(3q - 47) 1M
7n 3n 5 63 18 1M 80q - 40 = 15q - 235 1M
16.
10n 50 1M 80q - 15q = -235 40 1M
2 w 5w
n 5 1A 9 65q = -195
5 8
q = -3 1A
2 w 5w
11. 40 9 40
6(p 2) 2(p 3) 42 5 8 21.
6p 12 2p 6 42 2M 1M 6(5 - 2r) + 28 = 7r - 10(r + 5)
6p 2p 42 12 6 1M 30 - 12r + 28 = 7r - 10r - 50 2M
2w 5w
4p 60 1M 40 40 9 40 -12r - 7r + 10r = -50 - 30 - 28 2M
5 8
p 15 1A -9r = -108
16w 25w 360 1M r = 12 1A
9w 360 1M
12.
w 40 1A
3(q 3) 5(q 8) 31 22.
3q 9 5q 40 31 2M 3(s - 0.7) = 5.7 - 0.6(1 - s)
Level 2 3s - 2.1 = 5.7 - 0.6 + 0.6s 2M
3q 5q 31 9 40 1M
17. 3s - 0.6s = 5.7 - 0.6 + 2.1 2M
2q 18 1M
7x 14 x 2.4s = 7.2
q 9 1A (a) 6 15
9 9 s =3 1A
13. 7 x 14 x
15 6
23.
c c 9 9
5
4 6 1M
103
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
25 1
6 2 ( h 4) 6 2M
2(h 11) 25 3(h 4) 1M
104
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
6. 11. 15.
Let n be the original number of cups. 1M Let x be the original number of sweets in Let x be the number of cartoons drawn
Then the number of cups sold n - 5. each pack. 1M by Sally in an hour. 1M
(n - 5) 15 1080 1M Then the number of sweets remaining Then the number of cartoons drawn by
n - 5 72 3 Kelly in an hour x 5.
2
x
n 77 1M 20 Since they spent 4 hours to draw 92
∴ The original number of cups is 77. 1A cartoons in total, we have
37 x
4[x (x 5)] 92 1M
7. 20 2x 5 23
Let $x be the original price of each pack 1M 2x 18
of biscuits. 1M Since the sweets are evenly distributed x 9 1M
Then the new price of each pack to 4 friends, we have
∴ The number of cartoons drawn by
$(x - 6) 37 x
4 37 1M Sally in an hour is 9. 1A
(x - 6) 16 144 1M 20
x-6 9 16.
20
x 15 1M x 4 37 Let n be the number of $5 coins. 1M
37
∴ The original price of each pack of Then the number of $1 coins 3n.
x 80 1M
biscuits is $15. 1A Since the total value of the coins is $104,
∴ The original number of sweets in we have
8. each pack was 80. 1A
Let $x be the amount paid by the shopkeeper 5 n 1 3n 104 1M
for buying a pack of chocolate. 1M 8n 104
12.
Then the selling price $3x. n 13 1M
Let $x be the price of a reference book. 1M
3x 40 660 1M Then Sam’s pocket money $(3x 34). ∴ The number of $5 coins is 13. 1A
120x 660 Since his pocket money is 5 times Jack’s,
x 5.5 1M we have 17.
3x 34 5 47 1M Basic salary $19 500 2
∴ The amount paid by the shopkeeper
3x 201 $9750 1M
for buying a pack of chocolate was
$5.5. 1A x 67 1M Let $x be Sandy’s bonus last month. 1M
∴ The price of a reference book is $67. 1A Then the total income last month
9. $(x 9750)
Let x be son’s age this year. 1M 13. Since the total income of this month is
Then Kate’s age this year 6x. Let x mL be the original volume of orange 13
of that of last month, we have
Since Kate’s age will be 41 after 5 years, juice. 1M 16
we have x - 200 5 360 1M 13
6x 5 41 1M (x 9750) 19 500 1M
x - 200 1800 16
6x 36 x 2000 1M x 9750 24 000
x 6 1M x 14 250 1M
∴ The original volume of orange juice
∴ Her son’s age is 6 this year. 1A 2000 ∴ Her bonus last month was $14 250. 1A
L
1000
10. Level 2
2L 1A
Let x be father’s age this year. 1M 18.
3x Area of rectangle Length Widdth
Then Betty’s age this year . 14.
7 Area of the larger rectangle
Let the number of boys be x. 1M
Since Betty’s age was 17 last year, we have Since the number of girls is 3 more than 5(3x - 4) cm2 1M
Area of the smaller rectangle
3x 7
- 1 17 1M of the boys, we have 4(2x 1) cm2 1M
7 8
Since the difference between their areas
3x 7 is 53 cm2, we have
18 283 x 3 1M
7 8 5(3x - 4) - 4(2x 1) 53 1M
x 42 1M 7 15x - 20 - 8x - 4 53 2M
x 280
∴ Father’s age is 42 this year. 1A 8 15x - 8x 53 20 4 1M
x 320 1M 7x 77
∴ The number of boys is 320. 1A x 11 1A
105
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
106
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
107
Using Algebra to Solve Problems
14. 19.
C B 25.
5(h 6) h2 Let the amount that Kelvin has be $x. C
5h 30 h2 The amount that Bonnie has $(x 20). x7
5 2
5h h 2 30 Since they have $100 together, we have 3
4h 28 x (x 20) 100
x7
28 x x 20 100 25
h 3
4 2x 80
x 40 x7
h 7 3
∴ The amount that Kelvin has is $40. 3
15. x 7 3 (3)
B 20. x7 9
4(m 7) 5(m 1) 22 C x 16
4m 28 5m 5 22 Let the original number of sweets in each
4m 5m 22 28 5 pack be x. 26.
9m 45 Number of sweets in 5 packs 5x. D
Since 8 sweets are eaten, we have 3[2 5(y 4) 2y] 5(6 y)
45
m 5x 8 12 16 3(2 5y 20 2y) 5(6 y)
9
5x 8 192 3(22 3y) 5(6 y)
m 5
5x 200 66 9y 30 5y
x 40 9y 5y 30 66
16.
4y 36
C ∴ The original number of sweets in each
y 9
3(c 3) 2(c 2) 9 pack is 40.
3c 9 2c 4 9
27.
3c 2c 9 9 4 Level 2
D
c 4 21.
7 p p5
C –2
Since the difference between p and 3 5 7
17.
B p3 7 p p5
35 –2 35
and the sum of 5 and k 5 k,
r r 5 7
4 p 3
3 6 the required result . 7(7 p) – 5(p 5) –70
r2 r 5k 49 7p – 5p 25 –70
4
7p – 5p –70 – 49 – 25
3 2 6 22.
–12p –144
2r r D
4 p 12
6 4a 5b 6 7a 8
2r r 4 6 4a 7a 5b 6 8
28.
3r 24 11a 5b 14
B
24 14 11a 5b
r
3
23.
r 8
B
Number of packs of fruit juice sold n 4.
18.
D Amount received $[5 (n 4)]
$(5n 20)
w w
5
6 10 24.
w5 w3 B
5
6 5 10 3 3m 10 2
k
5w 3w 4n m
5
30 3( 4) 10 2
2w 5 30
4(5) 4
2w 150
150 2 1
w
2 20 2
w 75 3
5
108
C:\Program Files\HKEP\JP08F1\word\Eng\1A Ch03\
1 2 1
(3 x) x 1
3 5 2
1 2 3 x
x 1
3 5 2 2
1 4 15 x
x 1
3 10 2
1 19 x
x 1
3 10 2
19 x
x 1
30 6
19 1
1 1 x
30 6
49 7
x
30 6
49 6
x
30 7
7
5
29.
A
Since the number of pears can be sold
m7
The amount received $[3 (m 7)]
$3(m 7)
Since Mr. Cheung spent $200 to buy the
pears and earned $139, we have
3(m 7) 200 139
3m 21 200 139
3m 139 21 200
3m 360
m 120
∴ Number of pears that can be sold
120 7
113
30.
C
Let the number of rubbers be x.
Then the number of pencils 2x 2.
Since the total price is $125.6, we have
1.8(2x 2) 2.5x 125.6
3.6x 3.6 2.5x 125.6
6.1x 122
x 20
Number of pencils 2 20 2
42
∴ The difference 42 20
22
109