Algebra 2 Even Answers
Algebra 2 Even Answers
Algebra 2 Even Answers
com
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Topic 1
Lesson 1-1 4. y
4
f
2. The zeros of a function are the input
2 g
values that result in a function output x
value of 0. 4. (−4, 4] 6. x = −3, x = −1, −4 −2 O 2 4
x = 4 8. (−4, −3) and (−1, 4) 10. (–2, 2) −2
12. There is a zero at x = 4 because the
−4
function is changing from negative to
positive at x = 4.
6. 4
y
14. y f
4 2
x
2
−4 −2 O 2 4
x g
−2
−4 −2 O 2 4
−2 −4
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Topic 1
−2
6
−4
4
The range values of f and g are the
same, but the domain values of g are 2
3 units greater than the domain values x
of f at corresponding range values. −4 −2 O 2 4
Minutes Before Minutes After
22. f(x) = −x 2 − 1 Passing Library Passing Library
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Topic 1
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Topic 1
10. 8; 23, 31, 39 12. Answers may vary. 8. For x = 1.1426, x = 1.1427, and
Sample: 17, 11, 5,–1, … x = 1.1428, f(x) < g(x). For x = 1.1429
Explicit formula: a n = 17 – 6(n – 1) and x = 1.1430, g(x) < f(x). So, the
{−4x + 3y = −5
x − 2y = 2
2. Solving an equation graphically 8.
by finding points of intersection can
be helpful when the equations are 10. Each row represents an equation
complicated or impossible to solve in the system when written in standard
algebraically. Also it can be useful form. 12. When the determinant is
when estimating solutions. 4. x = 3; equal to zero, the two equations have
The x-coordinate of the intersection the same slope, so they represent
point is 3. 6. Victor incorrectly said the either parallel lines or the same line.
Therefore, there is either no solution or
solution is the y-value of one of the
an infinite number of solutions.
points of intersection instead of the
x-value. One solution is x ≈ 1.47. ⎧x ≥ −4
⎪x ≤ 4
14. ⎨
16. (3, 4) 18. (4, 1)
⎪y ≥ −4
⎩y ≤ 4
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Topic 1
60
1 0 0 185
[0 0 1 214]
40
20
1 0 227
Part B
0
x
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 Part C Check students’ work.
22. infinite solutions 24. [
1 −2 17]
1 1 2
Lesson 1-7
{ x + 2y = 11
2. True; two equations are needed to
26. [ ] 28.
10 −5 3 2x − 2y = 4
2 1 0 solve a system that has two variables.
Three equations are needed to solve
{x + y = 8
0.10x + 0.25y = 1.25 a system that has three variables.
30. ;
4. Write each row of the system in
standard form. Then write a matrix to
[
8]
0.10 0.25 1.25
represent the system. Enter the matrix
1 1
in MATRIX[A] in a graphing calculator.
32. 8 free throws, 6 two-point baskets,
Use the rref function to show the
and 2 three-point baskets
matrix in reduced row echelon form.
⎧ y ≥ 2x
The values in the last column are the
34. a. ⎨
⎪
y ≤ 125
solution. 6. (10, 15, 25)
⎩2x + 2y ≤ 300
⎪
1 0 0 −5
[0 0 1 −1]
b. y 0 1 0 5
8. 10. The row echelon
100
matrix that results from a series of
50 row operations can be unique, but is
x not always unique. There could be a
−100 −50 O 50 100
different set of row operations that will
−50
produce the same row echelon matrix.
−100 The reduced row echelon matrix is
unique because each matrix has only
one reduced row echelon matrix.
c. Keisha can design a rectangular
12. Dylan did not write each row of the
giraffe enclosure with length x and
system in standard form before writing
width y shown by the solution region
the matrix to represent the system.
in the graph. 36. a. No b. Yes c. Yes
14. A row will have zeros on the
d. Yes e. No 38. Assume that at each
coefficient side of the matrix.
game there are the same number of
16. Answers may vary.
sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
{−x + 2y = −8
2x + 3y = −5
Sample:
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Topic 1
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Topic 2
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Topic 2
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Topic 2
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Topic 2
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Topic 2
4 ± __
16. x = 5 18. x = __ 2 i 20. x = 7 or Topic Review
5 5
1 22. 1 real solution 24. 2 real
x = − __
3 2. Zero Product Property
solutions 26. After 1 second 28. x = 1 4. discriminant 6. standard form
or x = − ___ 3
11 30. x = 1 or x = − __ 8. The graph is to be translated 2 units
4 2 left and 4 units down. It will open
9
32. k = ± 10 34. k < ___
16 36. a. 2 upward.
seconds b. after about 0.2 seconds and
y
again at about 3.8 seconds c. about 4.2 4
seconds d. about 1.72 seconds 38. B
2 f(x)
Lesson 2-7 x
−6 −4 −2 O 2
2. Dyani forgot to distribute the −2
−1 when substituting for y. 4. two
g(x)
solutions 6. no solutions 8. He did −4
not check values for b that were
less than 1. 10. No; this can be seen 10. vertex (−3, 2), axis of symmetry
graphically, and by the fact that the x = −3, maximum y = 2, domain
system reduces to one quadratic (−∞, ∞), range (−∞, 2) 12. f(x) = __ 3
4
equation, which never has more than (x − 2) 2 + 1 14. g(x) = (x − 2) 2 − 4
two solutions. 12. no solutions 16. vertex (3, 6), y-intercept (0, 15)
14. Answers may vary. Sample: m = 0, y
b = −3 16. (6, 5) and (2,5) 18. about
16
7.23 ft
12
20. 4
y
8
2
4
x
x
−4 −2 O 2 4
−8 −4 O 4 8
−2
−4
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Topic 2
___
___ √71
18. y = x 2
− 3x + 7 20. Answers may 9 ±
44. x = 8 ± 2√ 10 46. x = _______
2
vary. Sample: Calculate the vertex to 48. 2 real solutions 50. k = ± 8
find the maximum height of the ball. 52. below 25 kilometers per hour
You can use the vertex to find the and above 79 kilometers per hour
horizontal distance from the starting 54. 0
point and multiply by 2 to find the
y
total distance. 22. x = −3 or x = 9
24. x = −1.5 or x = 0.5 26. x < −5 or 8
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Topic 3
−4
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Topic 3
24. zeros: x = −3, x = −1, x = 2; turning 30. 3, 7, −3, −3, 6 32. Part A The
points between −3 and −1, between −1 y-intercept for both functions is 8,000,
and 2 which represents the population of the
y city in 2000. Part B For both functions,
8 as x → ∞, y → ∞. The end behavior
4 for x → −∞ is not relevant because
x the graphs of both functions begin at
−4 −2 O 4 the y-intercept, (0, 8,000). Part C P’s
average rate of change, about 1,600, is
greater than f’s average rate of change,
−8
which is about 1,200.
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Topic 3
32. Part A T(x) = −x 4 − 2x 3 + 4x 2 + 8x 6. Sample: Dakota did not multiply by
the coefficient of the third term, which
Part B
is 6. The third term of (2g + 3h) 4 is 216
x P(x) R(x) T(x) g 2h 2. 8. x 2 + 6xy 3 + 9y 6
−3 5 −3 −15
10. (2x 2 − y)(4x 4 +
2x 2y + y 2) 12. 5xy 4
−2 0 0 0
14. x 5 + 5x 4 + 10x 3 + 10x 2 + 5x + 1
−1 −3 1 −3
16. d 4 − 4d 3 + 6d 2 − 4d + 1
0 −4 0 0
18. 27x 3 + 108x 2y + 144xy 2 + 64y 3
1 −3 −3 9
20. Use the Binomial Theorem to write
2 0 −8 0 the expansion when n = 4: C 0a 4 + C 1a 3
3 5 −15 −75 b + C 2a 2b 2 + C 3ab 3 + C 4b 4. Use Pascal’s
Triangle to write the coefficients: a 4 + 4
Part C a 3b + 6a 2b 2 + 4ab 4 + b 4. Identify a and
y
4 b: a = x and b = i. Substitute x for a and
i for b: (x) 4 + 4(x 3 2 2
___) (i) + 6(x) (i) + 4(x)
2 (i) 3 + (i) 4. i = √ −1 , so i 2 = −1, i 3 = −i,
x and i = 1. So, (x − i) 4 = x 4 + 4x 3i − 6
4
−4 O 4 x 2 − 4xi + 1. 22. The coefficients in
−2 Pascal’s Triangle when n = 7 are 1, 7,
−4 21, 35, 35, 21, 7, and 1. There are 8
coefficients, so there will be 8 terms in
Part D The zeros of T include all the the expansion of the expression
zeros of both P and R. Part E Because (−4y + z) 7. 24. A = 5y 2, B = 5y 2, C = 25
T is the product of R and S, T is positive y 4 26. Use the Difference of Squares
when R and S are both positive or both Identity.= (x 3) 2 − (y 3) 228. x 2 − 81
negative. 30. 9x 2 − 42x + 49 32. 16x 4 − 36y 4
34. 64 − x 4 36. 396 38. 256
Lesson 3-3 40. (x 4 + 3)(x 4 − 3) 42. (2x + y 3)
2. (x + 5) 2is the same as (x + 5)(x + 5). (4x 2 − 2xy 3 + y 6) 44. (2x + y 3)
When expanding the polynomial, two (2x − y 3) 46. (4x − 5y 2)(16x 2 + 20xy 2 +
of the terms are 5x and 5x. The sum of 25y 4) 48. 945 50. 973 52. x 3 + 9x 2 +
these terms is 10x. 4. 8x____ 6 and 27y 3 are 27x + 27 54. b 4 − 2b 3 + __ 3 b 2 − __
1 b + ___
1
2 2 16
√ 6 2
_____ cubes because 8x = 2x and
perfect 3
56. 8x 3
+ 2 x + ___
+ __
x 2
4 1
3 27
√27y 3 = 3y. Use the difference of cubes
3 58. d 4 − 12d 3 + 54d 2 − 108d + 81 60.
to factor the polynomial. Substitute n 5 + 25n 4 + 250n 3 + 1,250n 2 + 3,125n
2x 3 for a and 3y for b: (2x 2 − 3y) + 3125 62. 256g 4 + 512g 3h + 384g 2h 2
+ 128gh 3 + 16h 4 64. a. (s + 3) 3 b. s 3 +
((2x 2) 2 + (2x 2)(3y) + (3y) 2) = (2x 2 − 3y)
9s 2 + 27s + 27 c. (s − 2) 3 d. s 3 − 6s 2 +
(4x 4 + 6x 2y + 9y 2).
12s − 8 66. 9, 40, 41 68. E
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Topic 3
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Topic 3
Part B Venetta did not make a profit are (x + 3i) and (x − 3i). Use the FOIL
during the first two years. Part C The method to get x 2 + 9. In order for
predicted amount of profit for 2020 is the equation to be a fifth-degree
$828,000. polynomial, multiply each term by x 3 to
11 , ± __
get x 5 + 9x 3. 20. ± __ 31 , ± __
21 , ± __ 41 ,
Lesson 3-6
± __16 , ± __
12
1
11 , ± __
22. ± __ 12 , ± __
14 , ± __
21 , ± __
22 , ± __
24 ,
2. By the Conjugate Root Theorems,
__
± __41 , ± __
42 , ± __ 81 , ± __
44 , ± __ 82 , ± __
84 , ± __
16 16
, ± __ 16
, ± __
−1 − 2i and 3 − √ 5 are also roots. There __ __ 1 2 4
are 4__known roots: __ −1 + 2i, −1 − 2i, 24. 8 feet 26. {−9, √7 7 } 28. {−1, 1,
, −√
√
3 + 5 , and 3 − 5 . There could √ 2
3i, −3i, 2, −2} 30. P(x) = x − 2x + 37
be other roots. So the polynomial 32. P(x) = x 3 − 3x__ 2 + 40x + 400
function has a degree of 4 or 34. length: 7__ + √5 , or about 9.24 ft;
greater. 4. No; if the coefficients of width: 7 − √5 , or about 4.76 ft;
the polynomial function are not real height: 4 ft 36. B, E 38. Part A 7 real
numbers, then 4 − 2i need not also and 0 complex, 5 real and 2 complex,
be a root. 6. possible roots: 3 real and 4 complex, 1 real and 6
± __11 , ± __ 31 , ± __
21 , ± __ 41 , ± __ 61 , ± __
12
1
; rational roots: complex Part B A polynomial equation
−2, −1, 2, 3 8. possible roots: ± __11 , ± __ 13 , with an odd degree has an odd number
of real roots.
19 , ± __
± __ 12 , ± __
23 , ± __
29 , ± __ 41 , ± __
43 , ± __ 81 , ± __
49 , ± __ 83 ,
± __89 , ± __
16 16
, ± __ 16
, ± __ ; rational roots: −2, Lesson 3-7
1 3 9
− __23 , __
23 , 2 10. 5 − 12i and −9 + 7i 2. An even function has the y-axis as
___
12. 5 + 15i and 17 − √ 23 a line of symmetry and is defined for
14. Q(x) = x 4 + x 3 + 4x 2 + 4x all x, such that f(x) = f(−x). An odd
16. Answers may vary. Sample: function has the origin as its point of
2x 3 + 7x 2 + x − 10; Assume that the symmetry and is defined for all x, such
coefficients of the polynomial have no that f(−x) = −f(x). 4. neither
common integer factors other than 6. V(x + 2) = x 3 + 4x 2 + 4x 8. The
1 and −1. The denominators of the graph should be reflected across the
possible roots are 1 and 2. A number x-axis before being translated, because
that has factors of 1 and 2 is 2. So, the 1 , is negative.
the coefficient, − __
2
leading coefficient must be 2 or −2. 10. The parent function is even because
The numerators of the possible roots it is given that it is quartic. Since the
are 1, 2, 5, and 10. A number that end behavior is opposite of the parent
has factors of 1, 2, 5, and 10 is 10. So quartic function, it is a reflection over
the constant term must be 10 or −10. the x-axis. The point (2, 6) shows that
The leading term must have degree the graph has shifted 2 units right and
3 since the equation is a third-degree 6 units upward. 12. Sample: f(x) = 2
polynomial. 18. 2; Answers may vary. x 4 + x 3 − 2has even degree but is not
Sample: P(x) = x 5 + 9x 3; Because 3i is even. f(x) = 2(−x) 4 + (−x) 3 − 2 =
a root, −3i is also a root. The factors 2x 4 − x 3 − 2,which is not equal to f(x).
enVision™ Algebra 2 | 17 | Selected Answers
PearsonRealize.com
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Topic 3
14. neither 16. even 18. parent 14. 7y 4 + 2y 3 + 4y 2 − 5y + 5
function: y = x 4; The leading coefficient 16. 25x 2 + 80x + 64
of −1 reflects the graph across the 18. (x 2 − 4)(x 4 + 4x 2 + 16), or
x-axis; subtracting 8 shifts the graph (x + 2)(x − 2)(x 2 + 2x + 4)
down 8 units. (x 2 − 2x + 4) 20. x 4 − 8x 3 + 24x 2 −
20. f(x) = (x − 5) 4 + 10 22. a. g(x) = f(x) 32x + 16 22. Polynomial coefficients
+ 1,245 = 0.8x 3 + 6x 2 + 2,245 b. a shift are real numbers, multiplied by
1,245 units upward c. an increase of variables raised to whole-number
1,245 weekly visitors exponents. After subtracting two
24. a. V(x) = 55x 3 + 6x 2 − x polynomials, the coefficients of the
b. Z(x) = 220x 3 + 24x − 4x 26. C difference are also real numbers. The
exponents are still whole numbers. The
Topic Review
difference is still a polynomial, and the
2. degree of the polynomial 4. end set of polynomials is closed under
behavior 6. multiplicity of a zero subtraction. 24.x 3 − 8x + 13 − ____ 25
x+2
8. synthetic division 10. zeros: x = −4, 26. Find f(2). f(2) = (2) 3 + 8(2) 2 − 9(2) −
x = −2, x = 2, x = 3; turning points 3 = 19, so the remainder is correct.
between −4 and −2, between −2 and 2,
between 2 and 3 28.
y
y
40
40 x
−4 −2 O 2 4
20
−40
x
−4 −2 O 2 4 −80
−20
−120
−40
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Topic 4
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Topic 4
10
14. f(x) = 5 + ____
x−2
; 8
y 26. y
8
vertical asymptote:
x = 2; horizontal 4 4
x x=7
asymptote: y = 5 y=0 x
−8 −4 O 4 8 −8 −4 O 4 8
−4 −4
x = − 12
−8 −8
1 + ______
16. f(x) = __
2
21 ; y 28. y
2x − 2 4 8
vertical asymptote: 4
2
x = −1, x = 1; x x
horizontal −4 −2 O 2 4 −8 −4 O 4 8
12
asymptote: y = __ −2 −4
−4 −8
−4 32. a. 0.1‾
33 b. 2.85 hours c. 34. B
Lesson 4-3
24. y
4 2. A rational expression is the ratio of
2 two polynomials that has a domain
x of all real numbers except those for
−4 −2 O 2 4 which the denominator equals zero;
2
−2
3x +
Sample: ________ 6x
4. When the
9x
−4
denominator equals 0, fractions are
y+2
undefined. 6. _____ for all y except
y−3
−3, −2, and 3
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Topic 4
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Topic 4
2
x
−4 −2 O 2 4
−2
−4
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Topic 5
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Topic 5
6. y 12. a. Answers
______ may vary:
4 3√
g(x) = x + 3 −1 b. Check students’
2 graphs. ______
14. Factor the radicand:
x g(x) = √8(x + 8 )−3. Use the Product
3
−2 O 2 4 6 Property______ of______
Radicals:
−2 3√
√
g(x) = 8______
8(x + 8 )−3. Simplify:
3
−4
h(x) = 23√x + 8 )− 3. The graph of
g(x) is the vertical stretch of the
domain: x ≥ −1; range: y ≥ −2 parent function by a factor of 2 and a
translation of 8 units to the left and 3
8. 10 y
units down. 16. The domain changes
8 with a horizontal translation of a
6
radical function, unlike an absolute
value function which continues to
4 have all real numbers as the domain.
2
The range can change with vertical
x
translations of both functions.
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 18. y
2
domain: x ≥ 5; range: y ≥ 0
x
10. V −4 −2 O 2 4
4
V(s) −2
2
−4
s(V) s
−4 −2 O 2 4 −6
−2
domain: all real numbers; range: all real
−4 numbers; The function is increasing.
__
. s(V) = 3√V b. The graph of s(V) is a
a 20. y
4
reflection across the line V = s of V(s).
This means the functions are inverses. 2
x
−6 −4 −2 O
−2
−4
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Topic 5
__
22. f(x) = 4√x; vertical
__ stretch by a factor 18. x = 17, y = 7 20. The process of
√
of 4 24. f(x) = 3 x − 5; vertical stretch solving an equation with two radicals
by a factor of 3 and __ translation 5 units is like solving an equation with one
right 26. f(x) = √ x − 1 + 1 radical. Simplify the equation and
28. 12 square both sides to eliminate the
y
radical; because there are two radicals,
10
you have to square both sides a second
8 time; Rewrite the equation in standard
form, and then factor the equation
6
using the Zero-Product Property
4 to solve for the variable. There are
additional steps needed to eliminate
2
the second radical. 22. 30.25 24. 81
x
0 5
26. y = 338x2 28. y = 81x4 30. x = __
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 4
and x = 3 32. x = 7 34. x = −5 and
he minimum hull speed of the
T 3
1 38. x = −__
x = 17 36. x = 8 ___
sailboat Chair wants to purchase is 2 16 4
6.7 knots and the maximum hull speed s 42. 13 ft
40. d = _______
252.81f
is 10.72 knots. 44. y x z
30. a. 10
d 0 462 804
8 −3 145 439
−10 1.25 5.5
6
3 1,679.5 16
4 2
v r
46. Part A M = ____
2 2G
Part B M ≈ 5.99 × 1024
h
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 Lesson 5-5
b. 14.25 ft 32. D
2. A composite function is a method
Lesson 5-4 of combining functions such that the
_______ output of one function is the domain
2. Graph y = 3√84x + 8 and y = 8. The of the other function. Example: Given
graphs will intersect at x = 6. 4. Neil f(x) = 2x and g(x) = x + 1, the composite
didn’t check for extraneous solutions. function f ° g = f(g(x)) = 2(x + 1) =
The real solution is 6; −3 is extraneous. 2x + 2. 4. The operations of subtraction
6. x = 27 8. x = −1 10. x = 6y2+ __ 48 and division are not commutative.
12. x = 10 14. x = −1 16. P __ √
= 4 A ;
2
6. 3x2+ 3x + 2 8. x3– 2x2– 7x – 4
√
Sample: If A =__s , then s = A .
2 x − 4 or ______
10. _________ x − 4 2 for all real
Substituting √ A for s in the perimeter x + 2x + 1 (x + 1)
formula results in the given answer. numbers x, when x ≠ −1
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Topic 5
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Topic 5
22. f(x) = x 2 + 4x + 4 = (x + 2) 2, so the Topic Review
graph of the parabola has its vertex
2. index 4. like radicands 6. nth
at (−2, 0). Restrict the domain of f to
__ root 8. reduced radical form 10. 4
x ≥ −2. Then f −1(x) = √ x − 2, x ≥ 0.
12. 3x414. y = 5 16. The numerator
24. f(x) = x2− 2 , so the graph of the
of a rational exponent is the power of
parabola has vertex (0, −2). Restrict the
the radicand. The denominator of a
domain of f to x ≥ 0. Then
_____ rational exponent is the index of the
f−1(x) = √
x + 2 ,_____
x ≥ −2. radical. The nth root of a number x is
√ 1 __
5 ; domain is x ≥ −5 expressed as xn = n√___
__
26. f−1(x) = ± x + __ x . 18. x7y5
2
28. f−1
x − 10 for all real values of x.
(x) = ______ 20. 5x3 22.__n + 2√7n − __21 24. 39
3 2+√ 6
26. −6 + 6√2 28. −______ 30. The
30. f(g(x)) = 2(__12 x + 9) − 9 = 3
expressions were incorrectly ___ subtracted
___
x + 18 − 9 = x + 9; as like √ √
5 18 − 27 =
__ expressions;
__
12 (2x − 9) + 9 =
g(f(x)) = __ √ √
15 2 − 3 3 .
92 + 9 = x + __
x − __ 92 , so f and g are not 32. y
4
inverses. ___
√ 𝜋h
3V ; r is about 7.6 cm
32. r(V) = ___
C − 100
2
x
34. a. C = 75n + 100 b. n = _______ 75
; −4 −2 O 2 4
The inverse represents the number of −2
hours the DJ is hired in terms of the
cost. c. 6 h 36. a. yes b. no c. yes d. yes −4
__
e. no 38. Part A k−1(x) = ±4√x ; m−1(x) =
__ __ The domain of the function is x ≥ 0.
x ; n−1(x) = ±6√x Part B k−1(x) is not a
5√
−4
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Topic 5
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Topic 6
Lesson 6-1 d. y
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Topic 6
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Topic 6
(y )
9
O 20 40 60 80 x6 20. log (8100x4)
18. ln __
−1
22. log3 (256c5d7) 24. 1.585 26. 1.099
28. 1.131 30. (
log 3 )
−2 log 4
____
; 1.262
32. ( ); 1.107 34. ( ); 2.367
−3 log 10 log 100
_____
______
log 8 log 7
domain: {x | x > 0}; range: all real 36. a. 80 dB b. 10 −8 /m 2 c.
W
1,000
numbers; x-intercept: 1; asymptote: times 38. B, C, A, D 40. Part A 2.3
y-axis; end behavior: Part B 10 0.9, or about 7.94, times
As x → 0, y → ∞. As x → ∞, y → −∞. greater Part C 150 times
16. vertical shrink of __ 12 ; asymptote: Lesson 6-6
y-axis (same as parent function);
x-intercept: 1 (same as parent 2. Jordan is incorrect. The equation
function) 18. Reflection of f(x) contains a variable in the base but
shifted 0.5 units to the left. not in the exponent. 4. 2 6. −4
x (extraneous); 11 8. −3.82 10. common
2
20. f −1(x) = log _1 x + 1 22. f −1(x) = ___
2 8 log; You could use either, but it is easier
(x − 2)
_____
24. f −1(x) = 2 4 + 3 26. 0.07; 0.05
to use the common log because of
28. a. magnitude 9.2 b. The size of the 10 on the left side. 12. addition,
the arc can add between 2.2 and 3.7 to product property of logarithms,
the surface wave magnitude, meaning property of equality for logarithmic
the arc size can affect the surface wave equations, expansion, subtraction,
magnitude by up to 1.5. factoring; Both solutions are correct,
but −1 is extraneous. 14. This property
Lesson 6-5 allows you to rewrite the exponents
2. This makes it easier to find the value as products, enabling you to solve the
of the expression on the calculator. equation. 16. 1 18. −1.5; 3 20. 6
4. 2log 67 − log 65 6. 10 −8.9 or 22. 1.4406 24. −0.5638 26. 4.0643
28. 0.09 30. −0.1111 (extraneous); 2
1.259 × 10 −9 8. To expand, separate
32. 0.25 (extraneous)
the factors inside the logarithm into
34. 0; −1 (extraneous) 36. 1.077
separate sums of logarithms. To write a
38. x ≈ 0.604 and x ≈ 7.012
single logarithmic expression, combine
40. x ≈ 0.602 42. 0.068 44. A, D
sums of logarithms into a single
46. Part A f(t) = 94.62 − 15 log (t + 1.1)
logarithm of the product.
Part B about 8 years
10. Emma can check if 62.387 = 72.
12. The student applied the change of
base property incorrectly.
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Topic 6
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Topic 7
Selected Answers
Topic 7
Selected Answers
Topic 7
10. The student used the value of a 10. The function for y = tan x is
instead of the value of b in the formula undefined at all the odd integer
for the period of a function. The period multiples of __ 2π or 90°. 12. all the odd
is 3π. 12. The graph of y = csc x is multiples (positive and negative) of __2π
undefined where y = 0 on the graph of 14. Cosine and secant are even; all the
y = sin x. 14. amplitude: __ 1 ; period: 16π others are odd. 16. domain:
2
16. frequency: __ 1π ; average rate of {x : x ≠ __𝜋2 + n𝜋, where n is an integer};
−3 3
change: varies between ___ __
π and π , the range: (−∞, ∞); period: 𝜋;
average rate of change over the whole zeros: {x : x = n𝜋, where n is an integer}
𝜋 x
interval [0, π] is 0. 18. y = 2 sin __
4 asymptotes: any multiple of __𝜋2
20. a. 12 h 25 min b. 3 ft
18.
c. D(t) = 3cos (____ t) + 5 22. A
24π y
149
4
Lesson 7-5
2
2. The period of the tangent function x
is π. 4. The coefficient compresses the O π π 3π
12 .
graph vertically by a factor of __ −2
2 2
y
4
There is a vertical stretch that makes the
2
graph look more straight than the parent
O x
function y = cot x. The horizontal stretch
π π 3π
2 2 changes the period of the function from
−2
π (for y = cot x) to 2π.
−4
20. y
4
6. The range of sine and cosine is all
2
real numbers from −1 to 1, inclusive;
x
the range of cosecant and secant is all −π −π O π π
real numbers greater than or equal to 2 2
−2
1 or less than or equal to −1. The values
they all share are ± 1. 8. The graph has −4
been shifted up one unit. This is the The domain of y = csc x is
correct graph for y = sec x: {x: x ≠ nπ where n is an integer}.
y The graph has a vertical asymptote
4
wherever x = nπ, for some integer n,
2 which is where the graph of sin x = 0.
x The range of sin x is {x: 0 ≤ x ≤ 0},
−π −π O π π
2 2 whereas the graph of y = csc x
−2 approaches +∞ on one side of the
−4 asymptote and −∞ on the other side.
Selected Answers
Topic 7
6
16. y
1
4
x
2 −π O π
−1
0
0 20 40
24. B 18. y
x
Lesson 7-6 −π O π
Selected Answers
Topic 7
__ __
28. Part A Sample: y = sin (x + 2π) 32. sec −135° = −√2 ; csc −135° = −√2 ;
Part B Sample: y = sin (x − 2π) cot −135° = 1 34. sin 𝜃 = − __4
Part C The period of the sine function 5
π ;
1 ; period: __
36. amplitude: __
is 2π. Part D infinitely many; The sine 4 2
function has a period of 2π, so the 2π 38. amplitude: 4;
frequency: __
graph repeats on every interval of period: π; frequency: __ 1 40. y = 3 cos __
1 x
π 2
2π. There are an infinite number of 42. The graph is compressed vertically,
intervals of 2π, so there are an infinite which makes the graph look more
number of equations that will map the straight than the parent function
sine function onto itself. y = cot x. The horizontal compression
changes the period of the function
Topic Review
3π .
from π to __
2. initial side 4. amplitude
y
6. phase shift
6 ; cos 𝜃 = ___
8. sin 𝜃 = ___ 8 ; tan 𝜃 = __
6 ;
10 10 8 x
−π −π O π π
csc 𝜃 = ___ 10 ; sec 𝜃 = ___
10 ; cot 𝜃 = __
8
2 2
6 8 6 −1
10. sin 𝜃 = ___ 5 ; cos 𝜃 = ___ 12 ; tan 𝜃 = ___ 5 ;
13 13 12
44. h = 10 tan 𝜃; .
csc 𝜃 = ___ 13 ; sec 𝜃 = ___13 ; cot 𝜃 = ___
12
5 12 5 h
34π
10
12. cosecant 14. 67° 16. 155° 18. ____
45
4π
___ __π
20. 22. in Quadrant III
9 4
24. For angle measures in radians, 5
the arc length subtended by the
angle in the unit circle is equal to
the angle measure.
__ θ
√
26. sin ___ 3
4π = −___ 4π = −__
; cos ___ 1 0
0 π
3 2 3 __
2 2
√
5π = __
28. sin ___ 1 ; cos ___ 3
5π = −___
46. amplitude: 4; period: 2π; phase shift:
6 2 6 2
__ 4π units to the left; vertical shift: 8 units
√
30. tan 120° = −___ 3 down 48. y = 2 cos(x + __ π ) + 1
2 4
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Topic 8
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Topic 8
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Topic 8
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Topic 8
22. y
2. trigonometric identity 4. real axis
4 6. modulus of a complex number
𝜋 10. −45° or ___
8. 60° or __ −𝜋 12. __
𝜋 , ___
7𝜋
(−√3, 1) 2 3 4 6 6
x 14. The domain of inverse sine must be
−4 −2 O 2 4 equal to the range of the sine function,
−2 or [−1, 1]. 16. 23.4° 18. 43.5° 20. Use
Law of Sines when you know the
−4
measures of two angles of a triangle
and a side opposite one of the angles
24. y
4 or you know the measures of two sides
and an angle opposite one of the sides.
(− 12 , √32 ( 2 x
When you know the measures of two
sides and their included angle, use Law
−4 −2 O 2 4 of Cosines.
−2 __ __
√ − √
22. s ec 2 1
x 24. _____________ 6
26. _______
2
−4 __ cos 2 x − sin 2 x 4
__ __ __
28. −2 − √ 3 30. sin 2𝜃 = 2sin 𝜃 cos 𝜃 ,
√ 3
1 − ___
26. __ √ 3√ 2
32 2 + ___
i 28. ___
i cos 2𝜃 = cos 2 𝜃 − sin 2 𝜃
2 2 2 ____ __
30. 3.61 cis 5.30 32. 4.24 cis __ 5π
32. (−2, −5i ) 34. √ 233 36. 3√ 5
4
34. 24 cis π; −24
Selected Answers
Topic 8
__
√
38. They are equal. The modulus of 3 3
40. ____ 3 i
+ __
2 2 __
the complex number z is equal to the
𝜋 ;
+i 46. 2 cis __
42. 5.83 cis 1.03 44. 2√ 2
square root of_ the product of z and 4
Answers may vary. Sample: You take
its conjugate z.
Since the complex
the square root of the modulus and
conjugate of the complex_ conjugate of
half the argument to take the square
z is z, the modulus of z is equal to the
root of a complex number in polar
same expression.
form.
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Topic 9
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Topic 9
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Topic 9
y 2 2
6. (0, 12) and (0, –12) 28. hyperbola 30. circle 32 ___ x = 1
− ____
4 2.25
8. (10, 0) and (–10, 0) y 2 x 2
10 x 12. A focus at (0, 1) 34. ___ − ___
= 1 36. Part A For x-values
10. y = ±___ 1 3
of 0, 1, 2, and 3, the expression x 2 − 16
3
means the value of c is 1, so c2= 1. A is negative. The square root of a
vertex at (0, 0.5) means the value of a is negative number results in entries that
0.5, so a2= 0.25. Use the equation a2+ show ERROR. Part B The table shows
b2= c2to find the value of b: _____ that (4, 0) is a vertex of the equation
0.25 + b2= 1, so b2= 0.75 and b = √ 0.75 . y 2 − x 2 + 16 = 0. This means (−4, 0) is
2
y x 2
14. ___
− ___ = 1 also a vertex.
16 9 x 2 __
2 y
y Part C __
16
− 16
= 1; The value of a 2 is
8
16, so a = 4. This means the vertices are
4 at (−4, 0) and (4, 0).
x
−8 −4 O 4 8
Topic Review
−4 2. transverse axis 4. ellipse 6. parabola
1 y 2 10. A parabola opens
8. x = − ___
−8 16
2 y 2 toward the focus. 12. (x − 2) 2 +
x − ___ = 1
16. ___ (y + 4) 2 = 9
20 58
x 2 − y 2 y
18. ___ ___ = 1 x
16 9
−2 O 2 4 6
20. 4
y
−2
2 −4
x
−4 −2 O 2 4 −6
−2
___ 2 y 2
−4 x + ___ = 1
14. 2√ 23 16. ___
73 9
18. Write the second-degree equation
22. y
4 in general form Ax 2 + Cy 2 + Dx +
2
Ey + F = 0. If A or C (but not both) is
x
zero, then the equation represents a
−4 −2 O 2 4 parabola. If the A and C are equal, then
−2 the equation represents a circle. If A
and C are both positive, but different,
−4 then the equation represents an ellipse.
y 2 2
x = 1 26. __ y 2
x 2 If A and C have opposite signs, then the
24. ___
− ___ 25 − __ = 1; equation represents a hyperbola.
36 81 144
The focus is 8 units behind the mirror.
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Topic 10
[ ] [ 0]
solve for the variable; a = 4, b = 0, c = 6, 100 150 200 + 150 150 150 =
d = −1 14. In the translation matrix, 50 150 50 0 0
[
50 150 50]
Row 2 should be all 1s since the points 250 300 350
are being translated up 1 unit. The
answer matrix should be [
−2 2 −1]
−2 −1 −6 after 8 seconds:
.
[
100
] [
150 200 + 400
0]
400 400 =
16. Matrices A and B have the same
corresponding elements when they 50 150 50 0 0
[
50 150 50]
are simplified. 18. The area of the 500 550 600
new square is 9 times the area of the
original square. 20. [
1.75 2.45 3.85]
2.10 2.80 3.50 Part C
[
100
] [ 0 0 0]
150 200 + n 50
50 50
22. [ ] 24. [
3 −1 0]
−7 1 6 7 −1 −6 50 150 50
−3 1 0 for n = 1 to 16
−2 0 −9 1
[ 4 −11] [−3 7]
26. −6
5 28. −4 −10 Lesson 10-2
2. Because the number of columns in
30. U(20, −4); V(24, 44)
⎢ ⎥
⎡ 0.05⎤
the first matrix, 5, is not equal to the
number of rows in the second matrix, 4
0.11 1 B 34. C
32. a. b. ___ 4. The student is not correct. There is
0 60
only one element. 6. [
1 −2]
⎣ 6.07⎦ 4 7
8. [ ]
[ ] = [
−3 −1 1]
1 0 −2 1 2 −2 1 2
0 −1 3 1 −1
10. If the matrices were not written in
the given order, the number of columns
in the first matrix would not equal the
number of rows in the second matrix.
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Topic 10
___
12. a. a reflection across the x-axis 20. ⟨−1, 10⟩; magnitude = √ 101 ≈ 10.05;
b. a 90° clockwise rotation about the direction ≈ −84.3° or 95.7° 22. ⟨ −8, 19⟩
origin 24. The magnitude of her boat is
14. Yes; they both equal [
2 −3]
−1 −7 about 15.3 mph in the direction of about
.
236.2°. 26. ⟨−2, 9⟩; magnitude ≈ 9.2;
1 −3 2
[ 9 −7 8]
direction ≈ 102.5° 28. ⟨ −28, −36⟩
16. IQ =
−4 5 −6
30. ⟨12, −2⟩ 32. horizontal: 17.3 mph;
vertical: 10 mph 34. magnitude 60.8 lb;
18. Snack Bar A 435 ⟨59.8, 10.6⟩ 36. D
[345]
Snack
Bar B 430
Lesson 10-4
⎢ ⎥
4. Since a vector can be represented as does not exist.
⎡ __5 − __ 2 4⎤
a 2 × 1 matrix, its components can be 2 3
transformed by matrix multiplication. 1
8. −
__ 1 −1
__
6. ⟨−3, −7⟩ 8. ⟨ −3, −11⟩; magnitude ≈ 2 3
11.4; direction ≈ 254.7° 10. sum ⟨ 3, 10⟩; ⎣ 1 − 3 2⎦
1
__
difference ⟨9, 10⟩
10. 48 square units 12. No; only square
12. Rather than placing the beginning matrices, with the same number of
⟶ ⟶
of BC at the terminal point of AB
, the rows and columns, have an inverse.
student placed it at the origin. Because a 2 × 3 matrix is not a square
matrix, it cannot have an inverse.
y
4 14. Yes; when the product of two
2 matrices equals the identity matrix, the
x
matrices are inverses. Because
1 __
___ 1
Selected Answers
Topic 10
22. Q −1does not exist. 24. MATRICES 18. no solution 20. x = 8, y = 5
ARE FUN 26. 10 square units 22. 2 hr to make one bracelet and 3 hr
⎢ ⎥
28. 16 square units 30. MATHEMATICS to make one necklace
EDITOR 32. 100,000 square feet 34. D ⎡ __1 1 2 ⎤
3
[z] [ ]
x 32
Lesson 10-5 24. 23
__ __45 1 ∙ y = 22
2. The coefficient matrix is 37
⎣ 1 2 2 ⎦
1
__
3 2 0
[ 2 0 6 ]
0 −1 4 , with an entry for each swimming: 3 mph; biking: 15 mph;
running: 8 mph
[x] [
6 −8 2 x −46
[ 9 0 −4 ] −35 ]
2. variable matrix 4. scalar multiplication
6. −1
y
5 3 ∙ = 29
6. inverse matrix 8. square matrix
⎢ ⎥
[ 40 10] 12. Matrix P will have
10. −35 5
⎡ __2 __
27 1 ⎤
__
7 70 70 the same dimensions as matrix N, 3 × 3.
−2
[ 1]
1 17 11
7. A −1 −
__
7 − __
70
__
− 70
;
x = 2 Matrix P will have the elements that
are the opposites of the corresponding
⎣ − 7 − 35 − 35 ⎦
2
__ 3
__ 4
__
elements in matrix N.
[− __2 __1 ]
3
30. 6 6
16. [
−12 −2 ] [ y ] [ 6 ]
8 1 x −1
∙ =
3 3
Selected Answers
Topic 10
det A c d]
[
32. Carla used A −1 = _____ 1 a
b to The first row in the coefficient matrix
represents the first equation in the
find the inverse instead of
system, so the first equation is 4x + 9y +
1 [ d −b] .
A −1 = _____ z = 3. The second row in the coefficient
det A −c a
matrix represents the second equation
1 − __
__ 1
[ 2 ]
4 2 in the system, so the second equation
The inverse is .
− 1
__ −2 is 8x − 2y = 10. The third row in the
coefficient matrix represents the third
34. x = 6, y = −2 equation in the system, so the third
36. The first column in the coefficient equation is
{
matrix represents the coefficients of x. −7x + 3y + 2z = 6.
The second column in the coefficient 4x + 9y + z = 3
matrix represents the coefficients of y.
The system is: 8x − 2y = 10.
The third column in the coefficient
matrix represents the coefficients of z. −7x + 3y + 2z = 6
The values in the matrix on the right 37. $1 for each folder and $5 for each
side of the equation represent the notebook
numbers on the right side of the equal
sign for three equations in the system.
Selected Answers
Topic 11
Selected Answers
Topic 11
18. a. Since it says the proposed site 6. mean: 6.3; standard deviation: ≈ 2.63;
of an “upscale” shopping center, minimum: 2.25; 1st quartile: 3.9;
the developer wants to be sure the median: 6.45; 3rd quartile: 8.8;
people in the surrounding area will maximum: 10.5
have enough money to spend at this 8. The data distribution is skewed right
type of venue. b. The market research (positive) because the long tail of the
company will have to use demographic data values is on the right side of the
data provided by the federal distribution. 10. Maurice is correct
government. that the distribution is skewed right.
Maurice incorrectly concluded that
20.
the mean is less than the median. The
Yes No mean is greater than the median.
A manager surveys every fourth customer 12. mean: 28.4;
about their level of satisfaction with their ❑ ✓
❑ standard deviation: 13.0; minimum:
shopping experience. 9; first quartile: 17; median: 27; third
When a school district wishes to get quartile: 39; and maximum: 50
feedback on the district’s new webpage, ✓ 14. mean: 17.6;
they survey the entire population of
❑ ❑
standard deviation: 8.5; minimum: 5;
randomly selected schools.
first quartile: 10; median: 17;
When Sheila wanted to find out what type
third quartile: 24; and maximum: 33
of music was most popular among the ✓
students in her history class, she asked the
❑ ❑ 16. Skewed right, so median and
two students who sat on either side of her. interquartile range best represent the
The quality control officer of a ladder data set; median: 3.7;
manufacturer walked into the shop, pulled interquartile range: 1.4 18. skewed left
the five closest ladders, and gave them ✓
❑ ❑ 20. skewed right 22. skewed left;
several stress tests checking for potential median = 17.5; interquartile range = 8.5
defects.
24. skewed right; median = 9.1;
22. Part A: The method was systematic interquartile range = 9.45 26. a. mean:
sampling. Yes; it does seem valid. 86.79; standard deviation: 10.74
Part B: Based upon the results of the b. minimum: 60; first quartile: 80;
survey, it can be predicted that about median: 90.5; third quartile: 95; and
75% of the store’s customers would maximum: 98 c. Because there is
favor the expansion. Part C: categorical a long tail of data to the left, the
distribution is skewed left. d. The test
Lesson 11-3 was an easy test because more students
received higher scores, leading to a
2. The graph of a model that is normally distribution that is skewed left.
distributed has a bell-shaped curve that 28. This distribution is skewed right. That
is symmetric about the mean. means that the median price will be less
4. The data distribution is skewed left than the mean, so the real estate agent
because the long tail of data values is should report the mean to encourage her
on the left side of the distribution. client to increase the asking price. 30. D
enVision™ Algebra 2 | 51 | Selected Answers
PearsonRealize.com
Selected Answers
Topic 11
Selected Answers
Topic 11
12
standard deviation: 32.72 b. ±13.09 10
Selected Answers
Topic 11
16.
_ sample mean without fertilizer: 18. measure of center: median;
x_ = 44.8; sample mean with fertilizer measure of spread: interquartile
x = 45.0; The difference in the sample range 20. When the mean is equal to
means is 44.8 – 45 = −0.2. The average the median, a data distribution is likely
yield of bushels of soybeans with to be normally distributed. 22. 0.9265,
the fertilizer is slightly greater than or 92.65% 24. 0.0174, or 1.74%
the average yield of the bushels of 26. 0.0606, or 6.06% 28. Hana found
soybeans without the fertilizer. Since the percent of all values in a normal
the difference is so small, more testing distribution with z ≤ 1.05. The percent
would definitely be required in order of all values in a normal distribution
to determine whether the fertilizer with z ≥ 1.05 is 14.69%. 30. 17%; ±5%
was responsible for the higher yield. 32. As the sample size increases, the
18. H o: The circumference of the margin of error decreases. In both
baseball has a mean μ = 232 mm; formulas for determining the margin of
H a: The circumference of the baseball error, the value __ in the denominator of
has a mean μ ≠ 232 mm, where the fraction is √n , where n is the sample
229 mm ≤ μ ≤ 235 mm. 20. D size. As the denominator of a fraction
increases, the value of the fraction
Topic Review decreases. 34. H 0: p ≤ 0.305;
2. margin of error 4. null hypothesis H a: p > 0.305 36. SportORiffic’s claim
6. z-score 8. yes 10. quantitative is supported by the study, because the
12. sample survey 14. This is systematic claim is within the range of reasonable
sampling. The rule is that every means: 20.6 to 25.4.
10th person in line was chosen. This is
a random, unbiased sample.
16. mean: 76.3; standard deviation: 7.0;
minimum: 65; first quartile: 68;
median: 77;
third quartile: 82; and maximum: 88
Selected Answers
Topic 12
1 1
Lesson 12-1 8. a. dependent; __ 90
b. independent; ___ 100
10. When A and B are independent,
2. The probability is greater if the first
P(B | A) = P(B). Then the formula
marble is not returned to the bag.
P(A and B) = P(A) ∙ P(B | A) simplifies
If the first marble is returned, there
to P(A and B) = P(A) ∙ P(B), which
will be 6 marbles in the bag, of which
is true when events A and B
4 are red. If it is not returned, there
are independent. 12. Without
will only be 5 marbles in the bag, of
replacement: P(yellow second | blue
which 4 are red. __ 45 > __46 . 4. Events are 3
first) = __
14 , which is greater than
mutually exclusive if they do not share 2
P(yellow second | yellow first) = __ 14 = __17 ;
outcomes. Independent events can
With replacement: P(yellow second |
share outcomes, but the occurrence of
blue first) = P(yellow second | yellow
one cannot affect the probability of the 3
first) = __ 15 = __15 . 14. 0.6 or 60%
other happening. 6. 44% 8. __ 1 , 0.25, or
4 16. about 0.53 or 53% 18. Dependent;
25% 10. The events C and M are not
P(Game Design | Sophomore) ≈ 53%
mutually exclusive, so it is not true that
and P(Game Design) = 50%, so P(Game
P(C or M) = P(C) + P(M). So, subtract
Design | Sophomore) ≠ P(Game
the probability that a student is in
Design). 20. 45% 22. No; P(improved
both clubs to find the probability that
| medication) ≈ 45% while P(improved
a random student is in the Chess Club
| placebo) ≈ 57%. Patients taking the
or the Math Club.
medication showed improvement
P(C or M) = P(C) + P(M) – P(C and
less frequently than patients taking
M). 12. yes 14. no 16. 0.5, 50%, or __ 12
the placebo. 24. 0.01 or 1%; Answers
; The area of the triangle is half of
may vary. Sample: P(prize) = 0.05 and
the area of the rectangle because the
P(comic | prize) = 0.2, so P(prize and
rectangle and the triangle have the
comic) = P(prize) ∙ P(comic | prize) =
same base (50 cm) and the same height
(0.05)(0.2) = 0.01
(40 cm). 18. 0.68 or 68% 20. 21%
22. 32% 24. a. 0.64, or 64% b. 0.04, or 26. 0.3 or 30%; P(A | defective)
4% 26. C P(A and defective)
_______________
= =
P(defective)
Lesson 12-2 P(defective | A) ∙ P(A)
________________ (0.015)(0.2)
= _________
= 0.3
P(defective) (0.01)
2. The sample space for P(B | A) has to
take into account that A is necessary. 28. C
The sample space for P(B) includes all
of B, even the parts that do not include
A. 4. From the formula for conditional
probability, both P(A) ∙ P(B | A) and
P(B) ∙ P(A | B) are equal to P(A and B).
6. No; the coach does not know
whether girls and boys at the camp
are equally likely to play soccer.
enVision™ Algebra 2 | 55 | Selected Answers
PearsonRealize.com
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Topic 12
Selected Answers
Topic 12
0.3
P(0) = 0.03125, P(1) = 0.15625,
0.2 P(2) = 0.3125, P(3) = 0.3125,
0.1 P(4) = 0.15625, P(5) = 0.03125.
0.0 (Students may express the probabilities
Jack Alani Seth as percents or fractions and they may
Student
round decimals/percents.)
6. 35% 8. 48% 10. 90% Part B Answers may vary. Sample: The
12. The probability distribution is the experimental probability distribution is
function P, defined on the set {4, 5, 6}, the function P defined on the set
such that P(4) = 0.25, P(5) = 0.5, {0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5} such that P(0) = 0.05,
and P(6) = 0.25. 14. Abby forgot to P(1) = 0.1, P(2) = 0.3, P(3) = 0.35,
P(4) = 0.2, P(5) = 0.
multiply by 7C 5.
Part C The experimental probability
5 2 5 2
13 ) (__
P(5) = 7C 5(__ 23 ) = 21(__
13 ) (__
23 ) distribution is somewhat similar to
the theoretical distribution but not
≈ 0.0384.
identical. A theoretical probability
16. Let P be the function defined on
distribution describes the results
the set {Y, R, G, B} such that P(Y) = 0.3,
you would expect if an experiment
P(R) = 0.4, P(G) = 0.2, and P(B) = 0.1.
is repeated many times, and the
18. Let P be the function defined
experiment was only repeated 20 times.
on the set {0, 1, 2, 3, 4} such that
1 7 3
P(0) = __
10 , P(1) = __ 30 , P(2) = __ 10 , Lesson 12-5
15 , and P(4) = __16 . 20. Yes; there
P(3) = __ 2. He found the probability of heads,
are 50 trials; each trial has two possible not the expected number of heads.
outcomes, success and not success; the The expected number of heads is
performance of one bulb does not 50% ∙ 10, or 5. 4. The class pays an
affect the performance of another, so average of $1.48 in winnings for every
the trials are independent; and the lottery ticket sold. 6. 3.5 8. 12
probability of success, 0.9, is the same 10. $16.90
for each trial. 22. No; the probability
of making the free throws is not the
same for each trial. 24. 18.8%
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Topic 12
12. Nonrefundable; there is a 20% chance 8. (1) Write each friend’s name on
the man will not fly, so there is an 80% a slip of paper, and draw one slip at
chance he will fly. If he purchases the random from a paper bag to determine
nonrefundable ticket, his cost is $600 who gets the last slice. Each slip has
whether he flies or not. If he purchases 13 chance of being chosen. (2) Assign
a __
the refundable ticket, his expected cost is the numbers 1 and 2 to one friend, 3
(0.8)(900) + 0.2(0) = $720. and 4 to a second friend, and 5 and
Based on expected value, he should 6 to the third friend. Roll a number
purchase the nonrefundable ticket. cube, and give the slice to the friend
14. Sample: A mean is an average of whose number lands on top. Each
known values. Expected value is the person has a __ 26 chance of being chosen.
mean of values that are unknown (3) Assign each friend a number from
but that follow a known or estimated 0 to 2. Use a calculator to generate a
probability distribution. random number from 1 to 9. Divide
16. $600 18. Option C; the cost for the number by 3, and give the slice to
the car owner for Option A is $900: for the friend whose number matches the
Option B, $820; for Option C, $750. remainder. Each person has a __ 39 chance
20. 27 days 22. Since 3 of the 4 tosses
of being chosen. 10. 0.659, 65.9%
were Heads, the student concludes that
12. No; there are 2 ways to get 1 head
P(heads) is 3 out of 4, or 75%. This is not
since the sample space is {HH, HT, TH, TT}.
good reasoning because the sample
14. Assign numbers 0 through 7 to each
size is so small. Since a fair coin would
of the candidates, and then generate
have a probability of 50% for Heads,
one of the eight integers randomly
the student should draw a much larger
three times in a row. If the same number
sample before concluding that the
(student) is selected during the second
probability is not 50%. 24. $60,268,000
or third trials, ignore the number and
26. C
generate another number. 16. Unfair;
Lesson 12-6 even numbers are far more likely (27 out
of 36 possibilities) than odd numbers.
2. Generate numbers 1 to 6 on a 18. She should keep what she has (and
calculator or using index cards, where not spin) because the game is not fair
each number represents the same and she is more likely to lose money
number on a number cube. 4. A fair than win. 20. a. $19.71 b. $96.00,
game requires that participants have c. Since 12 mo × $5.49/mo = $65.88,
an equal chance to win or an expected the cost of the insurance for a year is
value of 0, meaning no participant $65.88. Since the repair costs could be
has an advantage. 6. If a “win” is as much as $1,200 and the probability
represented by a positive 1 and a of a leak could be 8%, the expected
“loss” is represented by a negative 1 costs of a gas leak without insurance
and there is an equal chance that a could be as high as $96.00. So I would
player will win or lose, the sum of +1 advise her to buy the insurance.
and –1 is 0.
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Topic 12
22. A, B, D 24. Part A Model 1001: 12. 0.30 14. approx. 0.21
$48; Model 1002: $50; Calculate the 16. The student’s conclusion is correct
expected profit after potential lawsuits even though the reasoning is wrong.
for each model like this: Model 1001: To test for independence, the student
$60 − ($1,200,000)(_______
2 ) = $48 should have compared P(prime | even)
200,000 with P(prime), or P(even | prime)
with P(even). P(prime | even) = 0.5
Model 1002: and P(prime) = 0.6, so the events are
$56 − ($1,200,000)(_______
1 ) = $50 dependent. 18. permutation; 56
200,000
Part B It is recommended that the 20. The student computed 5P 2 instead
company stop selling Model 1001 and of 5C 2. The student needs to divide by
only sell Model 1002. The company can 2! to complete the calculation.
expect to make more money on Model 5C 2 = 10. 22. 0.35% 24. 22.89%
1002 than on Model 1001. Also, Model 26. Akasi mixed up the variables n and
1002 is a safer tire; fewer people will be r. By putting them in the correct place,
injured or die if they have Model 1002 she can get her solution.
tires than if they have Model 1001 tires. P(3) = 5C 3 ∙ 0.24 3(1 − 0.24) 5−3
≈ 0.0798 ≈7.98%
Topic Review
28. 345
2. permutation 4. dependent
events 6. expected value 8. mutually
exclusive 10. a. 0; The probability he
will roll a number that is both
even and less than 2 is 0 because these
are mutually exclusive events. It is
impossible to roll a number _ that
_
lies in both sets. b. 0.6 or 66.%; 6
Because the events are mutually
exclusive, you can add the probabilities.
_ _
1 + __
P(<2) + P(even) = __ 1 = __
2 = 0.
6 = 66.%
6
6 2 3