How to Divide by 1 Videos - Free Educational Videos for Students in K - 12

Array

Lumos Video Store

This page provides a list of educational videos related to How to Divide by 1. You can also use this page to find sample questions, apps, worksheets, lessons , infographics and presentations related to How to Divide by 1.


Complex Numbers: Dividing - Ex 1


By PatrickJMT

Complex Numbers: Dividing - Ex 1. In this video, I show how to divide a complex number by another complex number.

4.NBT.6 - Division with Remainder (1-Digit Divisor)


By MathwithMrAlmeida

explains how to divide up to a 4-digit dividend by a 1-digit divisor to illustrate

Standard Deviation


By Tony Baker

This is a review on how to find standard Deviation of a population. If finding Standard Deviation of a Sample in the mean step divide by (n-1).

Lesson 6.2 (Part 2) - Synthetic Division With A Binomial (A Not 1)


By MrRainsberg

In this video lesson, we examine how to divide a polynomial by a binomial that does not have a leading coefficient of 1. This video contains several example problems.

[5.NF.7c-1.1] Word Problems: Division


By Front Row

0:26 video shows how to divide 1/2 kg of rice among 6 people. Not much explanation but does show how to set up the problem.

Synthetic Division | MathHelp.com


By MathHelp.com

In this example, it’s tempting to divide x squared + 5x – 6 by x + 1 by first factoring x squared + 5x – 6. The factors of -6 that add to positive 5 are +6 and -1, so we have x + 6 times x – 1 over x + 1. Notice, however, that nothing cancels. In this situation, we need a different method of dividing the polynomials, so we use long division. In other words, we rewrite x squared + 5x – 6 divided by x + 1 as x + 1 divided into x squared + 5x – 6. Now, our first step in the long division is to determine how many times x goes into x squared. Since x goes into x squared x times, we write an x above the x squared, just like we do with regular long division. Next, we multiply the x times the x + 1 in the divisor to get x squared + x, and we write the x squared + x underneath the x squared + 5x. Next, we subtract x squared + x from x squared + 5x. And watch out for this step: it’s an area where most of the common mistakes in these types of problems are made. Instead of subtracting, I would change the sign of each term in x squared + x, so we have negative x squared + negative x, then add the columns. So we have x squared + negative x squared, which cancels out, and positive 5x + negative x, which is positive 4x. Next, we bring down the -6, in regular long division. Now, we need to determine how many times x goes into 4x. Since x goes into 4x 4 times, we write a positive 4 in our answer. Next, we multiply positive 4 times x + 1 to get 4x + 4, and we write the 4x + 4 underneath the 4x – 6. Next, we subtract 4x + 4 from 4x – 6. In other words, we change the signs on 4x + 4 to -4x + -4, and we add. 4x + -4x cancels out, and -6 + -4 is -10. And since there are no other numbers to bring down, we have a remainder of -10. Finally, remember from the previous example that we add the remainder over the divisor to the quotient. In other words, we add -10 over x + 1 to x + 4, and we have x + 4 + -10 over x + 1. So x squared + 5x – 6 divided by x + 1 simplifies to x + 4 + -10 over x + 1.

04 - Simplify Fractions to Lowest Terms (Simplifying & Reducing Fractions) - Part 2


By Math and Science

Quality Math And Science Videos that feature step-by-step example problems!

Learn Simplifying Fractions & Equivalent Fractions - [5-4-13]


By Math and Science

Quality Math And Science Videos that feature step-by-step example problems!