Solution Manual for College Algebra, 11th Edition

Solution Manual for College Algebra, 11th Edition provides expert solutions to textbook questions, making complex problems easier to solve.

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SOLUTIONSMANUALTIMBRITTJackson State Community CollegeCOLLEGEALGEBRAELEVENTHEDITIONMichael SullivanChicago State University

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Table of ContentsChapter RReviewR.1 Real Numbers ........................................................................................................................... 1R.2 Algebra Essentials .................................................................................................................... 5R.3 Geometry Essentials ............................................................................................................... 11R.4 Polynomials ............................................................................................................................ 16R.5 Factoring Polynomials............................................................................................................ 23R.6 Synthetic Division .................................................................................................................. 28R.7 Rational Expressions .............................................................................................................. 30R.8nth Roots; Rational Exponents ............................................................................................... 40Chapter 1Equations and Inequalities1.1 Linear Equations ..................................................................................................................... 501.2 Quadratic Equations ................................................................................................................ 681.3 Complex Numbers; Quadratic Equations in the Complex Number System............................ 871.4 Radical Equations; Equations Quadratic in Form; Factorable Equations ............................... 931.5 Solving Inequalities............................................................................................................... 1161.6 Equations and Inequalities Involving Absolute Value .......................................................... 1271.7 Problem Solving: Interest, Mixture, Uniform Motion, and Constant Rate Job Applications 137Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 145Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 154Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 156Chapter 2Graphs2.1 The Distance and Midpoint Formulas ................................................................................... 1572.2 Graphs of Equations in Two Variables; Intercepts; Symmetry............................................. 1702.3 Lines...................................................................................................................................... 1842.4 Circles ................................................................................................................................... 2022.5 Variation................................................................................................................................ 216Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 222Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 228Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 230Chapter Project............................................................................................................................. 232Chapter 3Functions and Their Graphs3.1 Functions ............................................................................................................................... 2333.2 The Graph of a Function ....................................................................................................... 2513.3 Properties of Functions.......................................................................................................... 2603.4 Library of Functions; Piecewise-defined Functions.............................................................. 2773.5 Graphing Techniques: Transformations................................................................................ 2893.6 Mathematical Models: Building Functions ........................................................................... 307Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 315Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 322Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 325Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 329

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Chapter 4Linear and Quadratic Functions4.1 Properties of Linear Functions and Linear Models ............................................................... 3314.2 Building Linear Functions from Data ................................................................................... 3424.3 Quadratic Functions and Their Properties............................................................................. 3484.4 Build Quadratic Models from Verbal Descriptions and from Data ...................................... 3714.5 Inequalities Involving Quadratic Functions .......................................................................... 379Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 399Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 407Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 409Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 412Chapter 5Polynomial and Rational Functions5.1 Polynomial Functions............................................................................................................ 4155.2 Graphing Polynomial Functions; Models.............................................................................. 4255.3 Properties of Rational Functions ........................................................................................... 4415.4 The Graph of a Rational Function......................................................................................... 4515.5 Polynomial and Rational Inequalities.................................................................................... 5075.6 The Real Zeros of a Polynomial Function............................................................................. 5285.7 Complex Zeros; Fundamental Theorem of Algebra.............................................................. 559Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 568Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 583Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 587Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 592Chapter 6Exponential and Logarithmic Functions6.1 Composite Functions............................................................................................................. 5946.2 One-to-One Functions; Inverse Functions ............................................................................ 6126.3 Exponential Functions........................................................................................................... 6346.4 Logarithmic Functions .......................................................................................................... 6556.5 Properties of Logarithms....................................................................................................... 6776.6 Logarithmic and Exponential Equations ............................................................................... 6866.7 Financial Models................................................................................................................... 7066.8 Exponential Growth and Decay Models; Newton’s Law; Logistic Growthand Decay Models .............................................................................................................. 7146.9 Building Exponential, Logarithmic, and Logistic Models from Data ................................... 723Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 729Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 741Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 745Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 748

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Chapter 7Analytic Geometry7.2 The Parabola.......................................................................................................................... 7517.3 The Ellipse ............................................................................................................................ 7657.4 The Hyperbola....................................................................................................................... 782Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 802Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 806Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 809Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 811Chapter 8Systems of Equations and Inequalities8.1 Systems of Linear Equations: Substitution and Elimination ................................................. 8148.2 Systems of Linear Equations: Matrices................................................................................. 8378.3 Systems of Linear Equations: Determinants ......................................................................... 8628.4 Matrix Algebra ...................................................................................................................... 8768.5 Partial Fraction Decomposition............................................................................................. 8958.6 Systems of Nonlinear Equations ........................................................................................... 9148.7 Systems of Inequalities.......................................................................................................... 9428.8 Linear Programming ............................................................................................................. 957Chapter Review............................................................................................................................ 970Chapter Test ................................................................................................................................. 985Cumulative Review...................................................................................................................... 994Chapter Projects ........................................................................................................................... 997Chapter 9Sequences; Induction; the Binomial Theorem9.1 Sequences............................................................................................................................ 10009.2 Arithmetic Sequences.......................................................................................................... 10109.3 Geometric Sequences; Geometric Series ............................................................................ 10199.4 Mathematical Induction....................................................................................................... 10309.5 The Binomial Theorem ....................................................................................................... 1038Chapter Review.......................................................................................................................... 1045Chapter Test ............................................................................................................................... 1049Cumulative Review.................................................................................................................... 1052Chapter Projects ......................................................................................................................... 1055Chapter 10Counting and Probability10.1 Counting............................................................................................................................ 105710.2 Permutations and Combinations........................................................................................ 106010.3 Probability ......................................................................................................................... 1065Chapter Review.......................................................................................................................... 1072Chapter Test ............................................................................................................................... 1073Cumulative Review.................................................................................................................... 1075Chapter Projects ......................................................................................................................... 1078AppendixGraphing UtilitiesSection 1 The Viewing Rectangle............................................................................................. 1081Section 2 Using a Graphing Utility to Graph Equations ........................................................... 1082Section 3 Using a Graphing Utility to Locate Intercepts and Check for Symmetry ................. 1087Section 5 Square Screens .......................................................................................................... 1089

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1Chapter RReviewSection R.11.rational2.45 634303313.Distributive4.c5.a6.b7.True8.False; The Zero-Product Property states that if aproduct equals 0, then at least one of the factorsmust equal 0.9.False; 6 is the Greatest Common Factor of 12and 18. The Least Common Multiple is thesmallest value that both numbers will divideevenly. The LCM for 12 and 18 is 36.10.True11.1, 3, 4,5, 92, 4, 6, 7,81, 2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 9AB12.1, 3, 4,5, 91, 3, 4, 61, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9AC13. 1, 3, 4,5, 92, 4, 6, 7,84AB14.1, 3, 4,5, 91, 3, 4, 61, 3, 4AC15.()1, 3, 4,5, 92, 4, 6, 7,81,3, 4, 61, 2,3, 4,5, 6, 7,8,91,3, 4, 61, 3, 4, 6ABC16. ()1, 3, 4,5, 92, 4, 6, 7,81,3, 4, 641, 3, 4, 61,3, 4, 6ABC17.0, 2, 6, 7, 8A18.0, 2, 5, 7, 8, 9C19. 1, 3, 4, 5, 92, 4, 6, 7, 840, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9AB20.2, 4, 6, 7, 81, 3, 4, 61, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 80, 5, 9BC21.0, 2, 6, 7, 80, 1, 3, 5, 90, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9AB22.0, 1, 3, 5, 90, 2, 5, 7, 8, 90, 5, 9BC23.a.2,5b.6, 2,5c.16,,1.333...1.3, 2,52 d. e.16,,1.333...1.3,, 2,52 24.a.1b.0,1c.5 , 2.060606...2.06,1.25, 0,13d.5

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Chapter R:Review2e.5 , 2.060606...2.06,1.25, 0,1,5325.a.1b.0,1c.1 1 10,1,,,2 3 4d.Nonee.1 1 10,1,,,2 3 426.a.Noneb.1c.1.3,1.2,1.1,1d.Nonee.1.3,1.2,1.1,127.a.Noneb.Nonec.Noned.12,,21,2e.12,,21,228.a.Noneb.Nonec.110.32d.2,2e.12,2,10.3229.a.18.953b.18.95230.a.25.861b.25.86131.a.28.653b.28.65332.a.99.052b.99.05233.a.0.063b.0.06234.a.0.054b.0.05335.a.9.999b.9.99836.a.1.001b.1.00037.a.0.429b.0.42838.a.0.556b.0.55539.a.34.733b.34.73340.a.16.200b.16.20041.32542.5 21043.23 4x44.322y45.312y46.24 6x47.26x48.26y49.62x50.26x51.94252752.64323553.64 36126 54.84 288055.185 21810856.10010 2100208057.112113433358.14132222

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Section R.1:Real Numbers359. 63 52326152161711 60.2834232836328183210320323   61.4956 73414423564231431762.14 3221122211211 63. 1062 283210645210252107210144 64.25 46342206118618612     65.1153212266.1154933367.4812653268.2421532 69.3 103 2 535215 3 7255327770.535 359 103 3 5 2333516271.6102 3 5 22325275 5 3 952553445972.21 1003 7 4 25325325 37 4252532873.321582345202074.418311326675.7449328187565676.8151613515192181877.51103131812363678.2864046159454579.5825643913241512012040  80.329451421424281.329812015606082.631215335147070 83.5185275 9 35918119 2 1111273915222 1184.5215355 7 5572127 3 2235572563 2

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Chapter R:Review485.1417417211372121212186.24122 22222235635 3 235 3 2315252102102123515151515154 34 345 35 3587.33233636232 481484842812312315888888.513513 513 513 621623 223 22515142222289.64624xx90.4 2184xx91.244xxxx92.243412xxxx93.31312 3222242422 222 32312222xxxxx94.21213 23333363633 23 231233 22xxxxx95.222442868xxxxxxx96.22515565xxxxxxx97.2292727186321163xxxxxxx98.2231531553145xxxxxxx99.228228161016xxxxxxx100.224224868xxxxxxx101.2223 (5 )36031536015604 xxkxxxxkxxxkxk102.2222222222222()(3 )41233412(3)3412(3)3412(2 )3412242xkxkxxxkxkxkxxxxkkkxxxxkkkxxxxkkxxkk103.23232355xxxxxxx104.23 421214since multiplication comes before addition in theorder of operations for real numbers.2345 420since operations inside parentheses come beforemultiplication in the order of operations for realnumbers.105.2 3 42 1224  2 32 46848106.4371257, but434 53 220626132.6251010105107.Subtraction is not commutative; forexample:231132 .

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Section R.2:Algebra Essentials5108.Subtraction is not associative; forexample:52124521.109.Division is not commutative; for example:2332.110.Division is not associative; forexample:1222623, but122212112.111.The Symmetric Property implies that if 2 =x,thenx= 2.112.From theprinciple of substitution,if5x, then  222552525530xxxxxxx113.There are no real numbers that are both rationaland irrational, since an irrational number, bydefinition, is a number that cannot be expressedas the ratio of two integers; that is, not a rationalnumberEvery real number is either a rational number oran irrational number, since the decimal form of areal number either involves an infinitelyrepeating pattern of digits or an infinite, non-repeating string of digits.114.The sum of an irrational number and a rationalnumber must be irrational. Otherwise, theirrational number would then be the difference oftwo rational numbers, and therefore would haveto be rational.115.Answers will vary.116.Since 1 day = 24 hours, we compute12997541.541624.Now we only need to consider the decimal partof the answer in terms of a 24 hour day. That is,0.54162413hours. So it must be 13 hourslater than 12 noon, which makes the time 1 AMCST.117.Answers will vary.Section R.21.variable2.origin3.strict4.base; exponent (or power)5.31.2345678106.d7.a8.b9.True10.False; the absolute value of a real number isnonnegative.00which is not a positivenumber.11.False; a number in scientific notation isexpressed as the product of a number, x,110xor101x , and a power of 10.12.True13.523414.13322315.10216.5617.12 18.532 19.3.14 20.21.41

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Chapter R:Review621.10.5222.10.33323.20.67324.10.25425.0x26.0z27.2x28.5y 29.1x30.2x31.Graph on the number line:2x 32.Graph on the number line:4x33.Graph on the number line:1x 34.Graph on the number line:7x35.(,)(0,1)1011d C Dd36.(,)(0,3)3033d C Ad37.(,)(1,3)3122d D Ed38.(,)(0,3)3033d C Ed39.(,)( 3,3)3( 3)66d A Ed 40.(,)(1,1)1122d D Bd41.222 3264xy  42.33(2)3633xy  43.525(2)(3)230228xy  44.22(2)(2)(3)462xxy   45.2(2)4242355xxy46.23112355xyxy 47.3(2)2(3)66320022355xyy48.2(2)343237333xy 49.3(2)11xy 50.3(2)55xy 51.32325xy 52.32321xy 53.33133xx54.22122yy 55.454(3)5(2)12102222xy56.323(3)2(2)9455xy57.454(3)5(2)1210121022xy 

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Section R.2:Algebra Essentials758.323 3223 32 29413xy59.21xxPart (c) must be excluded. The value0xmustbe excluded from the domain because it causesdivision by 0.60.21xxPart (c) must be excluded. The value0xmustbe excluded from the domain because it causesdivision by 0.61.2(3)(3)9xxxxxPart (a) ,3x, must be excluded because itcauses the denominator to be 0.62.29xxNone of the given values are excluded. Thedomain is all real numbers.63.221xxNone of the given values are excluded. Thedomain is all real numbers.64.332(1)(1)1xxxxxParts (b) and (d) must be excluded. The values1, and1xx must be excluded from thedomain because they cause division by 0.65.223510510(1)(1)xxxxx xxxxParts (b), (c), and (d) must be excluded. Thevalues0,1, and1xxx must be excludedfrom the domain because they cause division by0.66.22329191(1)xxxxxxx xPart (c) must be excluded. The value0xmustbe excluded from the domain because it causesdivision by 0.67.45x5xmust be exluded because it makes thedenominator equal 0.Domain5x x68.64x4x must be excluded sine it makes thedenominator equal 0.Domain4x x 69.4xx4x must be excluded sine it makes thedenominator equal 0.Domain4x x 70.26xx6xmust be excluded sine it makes thedenominator equal 0.Domain6x x71.555(32)(3232)(0)0 C999CF72.555(32)(21232)(180)100 C999CF73.555(32)(7732)(45)25 C999CF74.55(32)(432)995 ( 36)920 CCF 75.2( 9)( 9)( 9)81 76.224(4)16  77.22114164

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Chapter R:Review878.22114164  79.64642211333393 80.2323144444 81.131334446482.31313222883.2100101084.2366685.2444 86.2333 87.2242489981xxx88.122211444xxx 89.42222121422xx yxyx yy90.333113333yxyxyxyx91.2523541134xyyxyxyxx y92.22 11 231231xyxyxyx yx y 93.253533372723 1573222122(4)()16( 3)27162716271627   yx zy x zx y zx y zxyzx yzx zy94.21211344241 11621624()428481212xy zxyzx yx yxyzxyzx y z  95.22233266132223233923224yxxxxyyxyy96.3332222223326363255666562161255yxxyxyxxyy97.12 22241xxyy 98.13133322yxyx99.222221415xy 100. 2222214 14x y101.2222124xy 102. 2222111xy 103.222xx104.22xx105.222221415xy 106.2221213xyxy 107.1122yx

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Section R.2:Algebra Essentials9108.211xy109.If2,x323223542 23 25 24161210410xxxIf1,x323223542 13 15 1423540xxx110.If1,x32324324 13 11243128xxxIf2,x32324324 23 22232122244xxx111.4444(666)666381222(222)112.333333331(0.1) (20)2 101012101028113.6(8.2)304, 006.671114.5(3.7)693.440115.3(6.1)0.004116.5(2.2)0.019117.6(2.8)481.890118.6(2.8)481.890 119.4(8.11)0.000120.4(8.11)0.000 121.2454.24.54210122.132.143.21410123.20.0131.310124.30.004214.2110125.432,1553.215510126.421, 2102.12110127.40.0004234.2310128.20.05145.1410129.46.151061,500130.39.7109700131.31.214100.001214132.49.88100.000988133.81.110110, 000, 000134.24.11210411.2135.28.1100.081136.16.453100.6453137.Alw138.2Plw139.Cd140.12Abh141.234Ax142.3Px143.343Vr

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Chapter R:Review10144.24Sr145.3Vx146.26Sx147.a.If1000,x4000240002(1000)40002000$6000CxThe cost of producing 1000 watches is$6000.b.If2000,x4000240002(2000)40004000$8000CxThe cost of producing 2000 watches is$8000.148.210801202560325$98His balance at the end of the month was $98.149.We want the difference betweenxand 4 to be atleast 6 units. Since we don’t care whether thevalue forxis larger or smaller than 4, we takethe absolute value of the difference. We want theinequality to be non-strict since we are dealingwith an ‘at least’ situation. Thus, we have46x150.We want the difference betweenxand 2 to bemore than 5 units. Since we don’t care whetherthe value forxis larger or smaller than 2, wetake the absolute value of the difference. Wewant the inequality to be strict since we aredealing with a ‘more than’ situation. Thus, wehave25x151.a.110108110225x108 volts is acceptable.b.110104110665x104 volts isnotacceptable.152.a.220214220668x214 volts is acceptable.b.22020922011118x209 volts isnotacceptable.153.a.32.99930.0010.0010.01xA radius of 2.999 centimeters is acceptable.b.32.8930.110.110.01xA radius of 2.89 centimeters isnotacceptable.154.a.98.69798.61.61.61.5x97˚F is unhealthy.b.98.610098.61.41.41.5x100˚F isnotunhealthy.155.The distance from Earth to the Moon is about8410400, 000, 000meters.156.The height of Mt. Everest is about388488.84810meters.157.The wavelength of visible light is about75100.0000005meters.158.The diameter of an atom is about101100.0000000001meters.159.The diameter is about20.04034.0310inches.160.The tiniest motor is less than50.00004410millimeters tall.

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Section R.3:Geometry Essentials11161. 511221.86106102.4103.6510186, 000 60 60 24 3651012586.5696105.86569610There are about125.910miles in one light-year.162.72593, 000, 0009.310510186, 0001.8610500 seconds8 min. 20 sec.It takes about 8 minutes 20 seconds for a beamof light to reach Earth from the Sun.163.10.333333 ...0.333313is larger by approximately0.0003333 ...164.230.666666 ...0.66623is larger by approximately 0.000666 ...165.61319205.24106.51034.06103.40610166.446101051.62101.62100.36104.54.510103.610167.No. For any positive numbera, the value2aissmaller and therefore closer to 0.168.We are given that2110x. This implies that110x. Since103.162xand3.142x, the number could be 3.15 or 3.16(which are between 1 and 10 as required). Thenumber could also be 3.14 since numbers such as3.146 which lie betweenand10wouldequal 3.14 when truncated to two decimal places.169.Answers will vary.170.Answers will vary.5 < 8 is a true statement because 5 is further tothe left than 8 on a real number line.Section R.31.right; hypotenuse2.12Abh3.2Cr4.similar5.c6.b7.True.8.True.222683664100109.False; the surface area of a sphere of radiusrisgiven by24Vr.10.True. The lengths of the corresponding sides areequal.11.True. Two corresponding angles are equal.12.False. The sides are not proportional.13.222225,12,5122514416913abcabc14.222226,8,68366410010abcabc15.2222210,24,102410057667626abcabc16.222224,3,43169255abcabc
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