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Math Laws Properties of Addition, Multiplication, and Equalities

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Page 1: 2 5math Laws

Math Laws

Properties of Addition, Multiplication, and Equalities

Page 2: 2 5math Laws

Warm-Up

44 36 32

3 4 2

5 6 2

2 25 3

4 9.5

Page 3: 2 5math Laws

Warm-Up

44 36 32 44 68 112

3 4 2 3(6) 18

5 6 2 5 (8) 3

2 25 3 2(75) 150

4 9.5 38

Page 4: 2 5math Laws

What’s the Deal?• In these lessons we will use the

commutative, associative, and distributive properties of addition and multiplication.

• We will use the reflexive, symmetric, transitive, and substitution properties of equality.

• We will be reminded of the additive inverse and identity

properties.

Page 5: 2 5math Laws

Properties of Addition and Multiplication

• Commutative

• Associative

Examples:

• 4+3=3+4

71*25 = 25*71

• (6+7)+9=6+(7+9)

(8*10)*73=8*(10*73)

Page 6: 2 5math Laws

Nicknames

• CommutativeProperty

• Associative Property

• Order Property

• Grouping Property

Page 7: 2 5math Laws

Complete each step and name the property used

24+(27+56) =

(27 +__) + 56 =

27 + (24 + __ ) =

27 + __ = ____

• Given

• Commutative Property

• Associative Property

• Addition

Page 8: 2 5math Laws

Identity Properties

• 208 = 208

What number can we add to 208 to get the same answer? (208)

208+0 = 208

Identity Property of Addition

• 98 = 98

What number can we multiply by 98 to get the same answer? (98)

98*1 = 98

Identity Property of Multiplication

Page 9: 2 5math Laws

What is the opposite?

• 15x – 8y + 7

• Two Ways:– Change all signs or,– Multiply all terms by -1

One way:

-1(15x-8y+7) =

-15x + 8y – 7

OR

+15x – 8y +7

-15x +8y -7

Page 10: 2 5math Laws

I MUST GET PAID!

• Nora has two part-time jobs. She gets paid $8 per hour at the retail store and $12 per hour typing term papers for college students. How much will she be able to deposit into her piggy bank after working 7 hours at the store and 5 hours of typing?

Page 11: 2 5math Laws

• Copyright DDAHLBERG

Page 12: 2 5math Laws

Pg. 86:

12; 15-21; 43, 44

Page 13: 2 5math Laws

Distributive Property&

Properties of Equality

Page 14: 2 5math Laws

Transitive Property of Equality

• a = a

• Looks pretty straightforward.

Page 15: 2 5math Laws

Symmetric Property of Equality

• If b = a, then a = b

• If n = 99, then 99 = ____.

Page 16: 2 5math Laws

Transitive Property of Equality

• If a = b, and a=c, then a = c

• If x = 42, and n=(42), then x = ____.

• Hint: any time you see trans- in part of a word, the meaning usually involves “across”.

Page 17: 2 5math Laws

Substitution Property of Equality

• If b = a, then a = b

• If x = (44-2), and n=(40+2), then x = __.42

Page 18: 2 5math Laws

Distributive Property of Multiplication

• 35(20 + 9) means 35 x everything in the parentheses.

35*20 + 35 *9 =

700 + 315 =1015

• 755 * 45 = (700 + 50 + 5)•45(700•45)+ (50•45)+ (5•45)

Page 19: 2 5math Laws

Try Some

• 9 (5+y)=45 + 9y

• 14(x-5)=14x - 70

• 3(n+2)=3n + 6

• 3p(r+2)=3pr+3p2

Page 20: 2 5math Laws

Write these using the Distributive Property

• rs+rq

• 4bk + sk

• 9xy – 21xyz

• 10fg – 2kg• Start by finding the factors that

are common to both terms. • The first one shows r is

common to both.

• r(s+q)

• k(4b + s)

• 3xy(3 – 7z)

• 2g(5f – 2k)

Page 21: 2 5math Laws

assignment

• Pg 86: 24-31; 33-37; 45, 47 all