Writing simple algebric expressions - By tecmath
Transcript
00:0-1 | Good day . Welcome to Tech Math Channel . What | |
00:02 | we're going to be having a look at in this | |
00:03 | video is we're going to continue to look at algebra | |
00:05 | . Um Now in the first video we're looking algebra | |
00:08 | , we're basically doing some very introductory sort of things | |
00:10 | , looking at how algebraic expressions were put together and | |
00:15 | writing some very basic ones . As well as simplifying | |
00:17 | the this sort of leads on from there . We're | |
00:19 | going to have a look at how to actually write | |
00:21 | some algebraic expressions from worded sort of problems before we | |
00:24 | get to the next stage of algebra . Yeah , | |
00:28 | I'll give you some examples here . We've only got | |
00:29 | a few examples here , but they sort of sum | |
00:33 | up what we should be up to so far . | |
00:34 | Just say we have this sort of question . Allah | |
00:36 | has four bags apples . Okay , so we've got | |
00:41 | two parts of this about each bag has nine apples | |
00:43 | , How many apples does she have ? And we're | |
00:46 | gonna go into each bag has X . Apples . | |
00:48 | And this is where it's maybe a varied part of | |
00:50 | , you know that could change how many apples as | |
00:52 | you have . So , I'm going to start off | |
00:54 | looking at this With nine apples . So an example | |
00:57 | here , what I'll do is I will draw these | |
01:01 | four bags . Okay , for this paradise . Each | |
01:04 | one has 9 apples in it . Okay , there's | |
01:07 | my bags and each one has nine apples . So | |
01:11 | you might be able to work out how many apples | |
01:12 | she has altogether . She has four groups Have 9-4 | |
01:18 | times nine , Which is equal to 36 apples . | |
01:22 | Okay , now let's do this algebraic lee . So | |
01:26 | what we say , what we actually have now is | |
01:28 | we have these four bags and told you all these | |
01:30 | four bags they want to three . Cool . And | |
01:37 | instead of actually knowing that they have nine , that | |
01:38 | we actually now have this variable a mountain . And | |
01:41 | okay , so it might be one apple in each | |
01:43 | bag . It might be five apples in each bag | |
01:45 | . It might be nine apples in each bag . | |
01:46 | It might be a 126 apples in each bag . | |
01:49 | We're looking for an expression that covers this , an | |
01:52 | algebraic expression . So like this one was up here | |
01:55 | was four times 9 instead of this were actually the | |
01:58 | changes for times X . Okay , there's four groups | |
02:03 | of X . This is how we would write it | |
02:06 | . Okay . Which would actually brought Even closer is | |
02:10 | four x . Because this is the way we can | |
02:13 | write an algebraic expression with multiplication . We're going to | |
02:17 | another exam to say here we have this type of | |
02:22 | question . We have . Just get rid of that | |
02:25 | there . And we have this one here . We | |
02:29 | have nick is 15 years old . How old will | |
02:32 | he be in five years ? And how old will | |
02:35 | he be in X years ? Okay . Actually how | |
02:37 | will he be ? That's the same way as saying | |
02:39 | , how old would he be in one or five | |
02:40 | or 10 or 90 years . Okay . Is there | |
02:43 | a general sort of rule ? We can write our | |
02:45 | bravely . So let's start out with the number that | |
02:47 | we do know . And you're gonna see that algebra | |
02:50 | is a lot like with the letters were it's a | |
02:52 | lot like just doing normal bats , you treat them | |
02:54 | exactly the same . It's just instead of using letters | |
02:57 | . So how old will he be in five years | |
02:59 | ? So nick at the moment is 15 , So | |
03:03 | we get 15 and we add five to it , | |
03:05 | we're going to get that . He's 20 years old | |
03:09 | . Okay . How you , should we go with | |
03:13 | that ? Now when we're doing this algebra basically we | |
03:16 | can do this a similar thing . We're starting out | |
03:18 | where he's 15 , but now we're saying not in | |
03:21 | five years , we were saying in X years , | |
03:24 | so not plus five , got a B plus ng | |
03:26 | X onto it , saying 90 years in 20 years | |
03:29 | and 30 years , whatever years , how old will | |
03:32 | we be ? So it's gonna be , this is | |
03:35 | the answer here is going to be 15 plus X | |
03:37 | . Or the way we typically write this is we | |
03:40 | might even write this as you might see this written | |
03:42 | as X plus 15 . I know it's sort of | |
03:44 | the same thing and it is exactly the same thing | |
03:46 | . They just tend to like to write these are | |
03:49 | pro numeral , these algebraic expressions first . They tend | |
03:51 | to like to put these ones with no letters in | |
03:54 | the blast . Okay , so that's the way that | |
03:57 | you can write the soldier bravely , by the way | |
03:59 | each of these is equally as correct . Okay so | |
04:03 | an example of this , we could then say a | |
04:05 | bit later on we can say , well what happens | |
04:07 | if X . Is 12 years ? Okay well how | |
04:10 | old they've been 12 ? So we can say X | |
04:12 | plus 15 . He will be 12 plus 15 plus | |
04:18 | 15 and he would be 27 . Okay . We | |
04:24 | could say how old we been . 21 years . | |
04:27 | Okay . 21 plus 15 equals 36 . Okay , | |
04:33 | that's where algebraic expressions are really powerful because you can | |
04:37 | sort of create rules where you can create rules which | |
04:39 | you can end up this substituting values in without having | |
04:42 | to do the same calculations again and again and again | |
04:45 | and again . Okay . What about we have a | |
04:48 | look at Another question here we have Peter and Allen | |
04:52 | and they have $30 between them . If Peter has | |
04:56 | $12 is the first part . If Peter has $12 | |
04:59 | how much does alan had ? And the second part | |
05:00 | is Peter has X . Dollars . Okay . X | |
05:03 | . Dollars . How much does Alan have ? Okay | |
05:07 | so let's have a look at this first part . | |
05:10 | If Peter has $12 so that between them they got | |
05:13 | $30 . 30 and Peter's amount of money equals . | |
05:22 | Okay $12 . How much is Alan Have ? Between | |
05:25 | that ? 30-30 ? We can take away 12 amount | |
05:28 | . Peter has to work in our challenge has . | |
05:30 | Okay so 30 take away 12 . And if we | |
05:32 | do this we get the answer of $18 . Okay | |
05:36 | . And yes I haven't put dollar signs in their | |
05:38 | possibly sure but I'm not going to do that for | |
05:40 | the minute . So this is a fairly easier sort | |
05:44 | of question to work out . Yeah . Say for | |
05:48 | instance we decided as algebraic . We we don't know | |
05:50 | exactly how much Peter has but we do know this | |
05:53 | . Okay . We do know between them . They | |
05:55 | have $30 . So instead of saying he has $12 | |
05:58 | , we say that played a has Extols . So | |
06:01 | instead of taking 12 we're taking X . Okay . | |
06:04 | We just say that Ellen has 30 target way X | |
06:08 | . Okay . Peter has X . And Allen has | |
06:12 | 30 take away . So this is Allen's and Peter | |
06:20 | has eggs and between them They have $30 . Okay | |
06:24 | , I'll give you an example here , we can | |
06:25 | substitute some values in here . Say we say that | |
06:28 | Peter has $10 . Okay , so 30 take away | |
06:31 | 10 , he would have $20 and As we said | |
06:34 | he had $10 at 10 past 20 is 30 . | |
06:38 | So you can try this out . It's worth when | |
06:39 | you're first doing these substituting a few values just to | |
06:42 | make yourself feel comfortable with them . Okay , now | |
06:46 | the last question , we're going to have a look | |
06:48 | at this one And this is a bit more of | |
06:50 | a difficult sort of one . Okay , the length | |
06:52 | of a rectangle was 10 cm and the width is | |
06:56 | This one here ? It's four plus X cm . | |
06:59 | Okay , so X might be one and so be | |
07:02 | one plus four is five or it might be seven | |
07:05 | and seven plus four is 11 . In fact , | |
07:08 | what about I'll draw this triangle just to start you | |
07:11 | out . Okay , so we have this and we | |
07:13 | have Length of 10 cm and we have this width | |
07:19 | of four plus Biggs . Okay , so what's the | |
07:27 | perimeter of this rectangle ? That's the first part and | |
07:31 | they're going to work out the area . Okay , | |
07:33 | so let's see here you go with this . So | |
07:34 | give it a go . Maybe maybe come back to | |
07:36 | this . Anyway , I'm going to answer this right | |
07:39 | now . So what's the river to this ? So | |
07:41 | you're gonna realize that we've got two sides , we | |
07:42 | got one side here and one side here that exactly | |
07:45 | the same . And that's going to be 10 plus | |
07:48 | 10 beside . And this side we also have what | |
07:52 | ? This side here and this side here which is | |
07:56 | over the At this 4-plus 6 and four plus six | |
08:07 | . Okay . So how we're going here now , | |
08:11 | we can actually group all of our life terms here | |
08:14 | . So we can group our just our normal numbers | |
08:17 | as well as our X numbers here . So let's | |
08:18 | do that . We have 10 20 24 28 . | |
08:26 | So right that in 28 And we also have one | |
08:31 | x 2 x 28 plus two eggs . And that's | |
08:37 | the perimeter of this rectangle I'd say it's a bit | |
08:39 | strange , doesn't it ? But that's the way you | |
08:41 | can write . And even if you want to be | |
08:43 | you know the way I tend to like to write | |
08:45 | . And I might put this to XIA first so | |
08:46 | it could even equal to two X Plus 28 . | |
08:51 | Again , it's exactly the same amount . It's just | |
08:54 | written a bit different . I like to put the | |
08:55 | ones with the pro numerals first . Okay . So | |
09:01 | how'd you go with it ? Okay . And again | |
09:03 | you can substitute values if you're not too sure you | |
09:05 | could actually substitute values in and we can say for | |
09:08 | instance that what about we make this X here one | |
09:11 | . So 10 plus five plus 10 plus five . | |
09:17 | It would be 30 years . So does this work | |
09:20 | here 28 plus two X . Two times X is | |
09:23 | too because X is one . So two times one | |
09:25 | is +22 plus 28 is 30 . Okay , so | |
09:29 | this expression works again , substitute a few values in | |
09:33 | . Check it out for yourself . Okay , what | |
09:35 | about the area of this rectangle ? All right , | |
09:39 | this is a bit more difficult now and we work | |
09:41 | an area we go to leave times a week . | |
09:46 | Okay , So let's do this the length which is | |
09:49 | 10 times the width , which group it together for | |
09:55 | the minute , which is for plus six . There's | |
10:01 | a reason I'm grouping it up because if I just | |
10:03 | do this 10 times four plus X . And I | |
10:06 | don't put the brackets around and that makes it a | |
10:08 | little bit different . Okay , So if we were | |
10:11 | to do this , We can actually leave this for | |
10:13 | the start and I might even uh actually I'll take | |
10:17 | the next week . But the next video is gonna | |
10:18 | be looking at , hey , can actually expand this | |
10:20 | a bit further . So we could actually end up | |
10:22 | with a value that we've got this 10 Just without | |
10:26 | putting the times that we can put them strangers to | |
10:27 | each other 4-6 . But what we can also do | |
10:31 | is we can actually expand this out further . This | |
10:32 | is what we're gonna have a look at this next | |
10:34 | video , The way of actually expanding these sorts of | |
10:37 | expressions . We end up with 10 times four , | |
10:40 | Which is 40 and 10 times X , Which is | |
10:44 | 10 x . So we end up with 40 plus | |
10:48 | 10 X . You might even then change this around | |
10:50 | and get the answer being 10 X Plus 40 . | |
10:54 | Now that last step through you a little bit . | |
10:57 | Don't get too worried about that . Okay , we're | |
10:59 | going to have a look at that in the next | |
11:00 | video title of , that video is going to be | |
11:03 | expanding two factors . Okay , so anyway , hopefully | |
11:08 | that's fine with you . If you're not sure this | |
11:11 | and you wanna you wanna double yourself and make sure | |
11:14 | you're getting the right answer the moment . What about | |
11:15 | with substitutes and values in here ? So , so | |
11:17 | we actually said xia once , let's make it too | |
11:20 | now , 10 times four plus 2 , 10 times | |
11:23 | six , We have an area of 60 cm squared | |
11:27 | . Does this work here ? 10 times two is | |
11:30 | 20 Plus , 40 is 60 . So you can | |
11:33 | really check your answers by substituting in values anyway . | |
11:37 | Hopefully that was just some help . So the next | |
11:39 | video , we're gonna actually look at this time of | |
11:41 | our expanding these types of brackets . Okay , So | |
11:44 | if you get a little bit stuck on that , | |
11:45 | don't be too despondent . Have a look at this | |
11:47 | next video . I hope to see that , but | |
00:0-1 | . |
Summarizer
DESCRIPTION:
OVERVIEW:
Writing simple algebric expressions is a free educational video by tecmath.
This page not only allows students and teachers view Writing simple algebric expressions videos but also find engaging Sample Questions, Apps, Pins, Worksheets, Books related to the following topics.