Complete the two- column proof Given: 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 Prove: 98/6 = y 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 88 - 6y = -1 -6y = -89 y = 89/6 89/6 = y a. Given: b. Symmetric Property of Equality; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Division Property of Equality; e. Reflexive Property of Equality a. Given; b. Substitution Property; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Division Property of Equality; e. Symmetric Property of Equality a. Given; b. Substitution Property; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Division Property of Equality; e. Reflexive Property of Equality cant put it all in h
a. Given; b. Substituion Property; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Addition property of Equality; e. Symmetric Property of Equality
Those are the four options
help me @TheSmartOne
help me @Awolflover1
help me @TheSmartOne
i just dont understand this
This problem is hard to read the way you have it. I assume that each set of choices is for one line of the problem, right?
yes
Line 1: 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 Choices for line 1: a. Given: b. Symmetric Property of Equality; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Division Property of Equality; e. Reflexive Property of Equality
right those are each of the option that are just like that so there are 4 options
Ok, let's look at each line and the choices. Line 1 is above. Look at the way the problem was given to you: Given: 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 Prove: 98/6 = y Now compare line 1 of the proof with the problem. Does it look like any of it?
Yeah there is only one mistake the correct number for Prove is 89 not 98 sorry to confuse you
i dont understand on what your trying to tell me could you explain it to me better sorry i just am totally confused
Ok. Thanks. Here is the problem as it was given: Given: 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 Prove: 89/6 = y Here is line 1 of the proof: 1. 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 Does line 1 of the proof look like part of the problem? If so, which part?
yes it does
all of the parts looks the same
The question I asked so far is not a math question. All you need to do is read the two lines of the given problem, read the first line of the proof and see if there is a similarity.
Line 1 of the proof is 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 The problem consists of two parts. One line of given, an d one line of prove. You mean all of it looks the same to you?
yeah for line 1 it had the exact same problem of 11x - 6y = -1; x = 8 like on the given line so yes it looks the same to me. am i wrong?
Here is the problem as it was written: Given: \(\color{red}{11x - 6y = -1; x = 8}\) Prove: 89/6 = y Here is line 1 of the proof: 1. \(\color{red}{11x - 6y = -1; x = 8}\) The red parts are exactly the same. The entire 1st line of the proof was just copied from the given info of the problem. Now look at the options for line 1. a. Given: b. Symmetric Property of Equality; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Division Property of Equality; e. Reflexive Property of Equality
Can you choose the option that makes sense as to how you can know to write the first line of the proof? Remember that when you first start with a proof, all you know about it is the given information the problem tells you.
so your saying that since it is the same the option i need to look for is the one that goes with both of them
When you are asked to prove something, and the problem gives you some "given" information, you are to accept that info as true. The only way you know that info is true is that the problem gave it to you.
right i understand that part so what would it be?
In this case, the given info the problem gave you is what was written on the first line of the proof. What reason do we have for writing that line in the proof and knowing it is true? It's that it was given.
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Of the options for the first line, we choose a. given. The first statement of the proof is just writing the given info.
Ok so far?
so far we know that it is given now what do we do?
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Now we have the second statement of the proof, and we need to choose from its own options as to what the reason is. Once we know 11x - 6y = -1 and x = 8, how can we arrive at the second statement, 88 - 6y = -1. What was done to the first statement to arrive at the second statement?
Notice we had 11x - 6y, and we also knew x = 8. How did we get 88 - 6y instead of 11x - 6y?
um well it looks like we took the 11 and the 8 out and multiplied 8 times 11 to get 88 and then put down 6y with it is my guess
Your guess is correct. Since we knew x = 8, we SUBSTITUTED x in 11x to get 11 * 8. 11 * 8 = 88, so we SUBSTITUTED 11x with what 11x is equal to which is 88.
Now look in the choices of line 2, and see if a choice makes sense to you.
Here are the options for line 2: a. Given; b. Substitution Property; c. Subtraction Property of Equality; d. Division Property of Equality; e. Symmetric Property of Equality
okay that leaves three options and the choice that makes sense to me is b
Correct. You substituted x with 8, so the reason for writing statement 2 is the substitution property of equality.
We add that to our proof, and we go on to the next statement. |dw:1473198986005:dw|
Now look above at our proof. What change do you see from statement 2 to statement 3?
Notice that we are solving the equation for y. In solving for y, we need to isolate y. We had 88 - 6y, and now we have just -6y. What was done to the 88?
the -1 is gone and it is in a different solution it has -6y = -89 wihout -1
what was done to the 88 was subtracted i think from the problem
so what next
so whats next @mathstudent55
The 88 was on the left side. It was being added to the -6y. What operation was done tot he left side to get rid of an addition of 88? (Hint: what is the opposite operation to addition?)
it was subtracted
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