January 6th 2021
Today we had a problem where we had to figure out the cost of pizza based on the amount of slices and the cost based on how many toppings. We used a table to organize our work and create equivalent ratios to solve the pizza problem to the right.
January 5th 2021
Today we were being introduced to ratios. Ratios can be used for many things. For example, the ratio for lemonade could be 5:1:0.5. The 5 represents water, 1 is for a lemon, and 0.5 is how many cups of sugar.
If you wanted to double the recipe then you could just double each value in the ratio. This would create an equivalent ratio. If 5:1:0.5 was the original, then it could turn into 10:2:1.
November 29th 2021
Infinity : Infinity is a number that is essentially greater than any other countable number, and in other words it is something that will go on forever and ever.
Limit : When a graph reaches its limit, it will eventually start to decrease instead of going on for infinity.
Number sets : Number sets are just different groups of numbers. First everything starts off as with real numbers, which is just any sort of number you can think of (infinity is not a real number). In the very center of these circles, are natural numbers and they are any positive number you can count with (except zero). Whole numbers are the exact same thing as natural counting numbers, but they include zero. Next, Integers are all positive or negative whole numbers, including zero. Rational numbers are any number that can be written as a fraction. For example, 5 can also be 5/1 and √9 is 3 and 3 is 3/1. Then there are irrational numbers that can not be expressed as a ratio.
All of the sets that I just listed are real numbers.
Now there is a reason why the sets are within one another. First, all of these sets are all real numbers, so they are within the bubble. Then inside of the rational numbers are integers, whole numbers, and natural numbers because those numbers fit into that sets well. Then so on and so on.
October 28th 2021
Multiplying Powers with the same base:
23 x 24 → 27
- Keep the base
- Find the sum of the exponents
Dividing Powers with the same base:
- Keep the base
- Find the difference of the exponents
- Exponent of denominator - exponent of numerator
Exponents with exponents:
- Do the Brackets first (BEDMAS)
- Multiply the exponents, Keep the base
(2 to the power of 3) to the power of 2
= 8 to the power of 2
= 64
The game 2048 uses powers for the game to work. For example, by merging two blocks of 8, you will get a 16 block because it went from 2 to the power of 3, to 2 to the power of 4.