Prentice Hall Algebra 2

B Apply

Find each matrix sum or difference if possible. If not possible, explain why.

eh equals left bracket . table with 3 rows and 2 columns , row1 column 1 , 3 , column 2 4 , row2 column 1 , 6 , column 2 negative 2 , row3 column 1 , 1 , column 2 0 , end table . right bracket . b equals left bracket . table with 3 rows and 2 columns , row1 column 1 , negative 3 , column 2 1 , row2 column 1 , 2 , column 2 negative 4 , row3 column 1 , negative 1 , column 2 5 , end table . right bracket . c equals left bracket . table with 2 rows and 2 columns , row1 column 1 , 1 , column 2 2 , row2 column 1 , negative 3 , column 2 1 , end table . right bracket . d equals left bracket . table with 2 rows and 2 columns , row1 column 1 , 5 , column 2 1 , row2 column 1 , 0 , column 2 2 , end table . right bracket

  1. eh plus b
  2. b plus d
  3. c plus d
  4. b minus eh
  5. cap c minus d
  6. Think About a Plan The table shows the number of beach balls produced during one shift at two manufacturing plants. Plant 1 has two shifts per day and Plant 2 has three shifts per day. Write matrices to represent one day's total output at the two plants. Then find the difference between daily production totals at the two plants.

    Beach Ball Production Per Shift
      1-color 3-color
      Plastic Rubber Plastic Rubber
    Plant 1 500 700 1300 1900
    Plant 2 400 1200 600 1600
    • How can you use the number of shifts to find the total daily production totals at each plant?
    • What matrix equation can you use to solve this problem?
  7. Sports The modern pentathlon is a grueling all-day competition. Each member of a team competes in five events: target shooting, fencing, swimming, horseback riding, and cross-country running. Here are scores for the U.S. women at the 2004 Olympic Games.

    U.S. Women's Pentathlon Scores, 2004 Olympics
    Event Anita Allen Mary Beth lagorashvili
    Shooting 952 760
    Fencing 720 832
    Swimming 1108 1252
    Riding 1172 1144
    Running 1044 1064

    SOURCE: Athens 2004 Olympic Games

    1. Write two 5 times 1  matrices to represent each woman's scores for each event.
    2. Find the total score for each athlete.
  8. Data Analysis Refer to the table below.

    U.S. Participation (millions) in Selected Leisure Activities
    Activity Male Female
    Movies 59.2 65.4
    Exercise Programs 54.3 59.0
    Sports Events 40.5 31.1
    Home Improvement 45.4 41.8

    SOURCE: U.S. National Endowment for the Arts

    1. Add two matrices to find the total number of people participating in each activity.
    2. Subtract two matrices to find the difference between the numbers of males and females in each activity.
    3. Reasoning In part (b), does the order of the matrices matter? Explain.
  9. Writing Given a matrix A, explain how to find a matrix B such that eh plus b equals 0 .

Solve each equation for each variable.

  1. left bracket . table with 3 rows and 3 columns , row1 column 1 , 4 b plus 2 , column 2 negative 3 , column 3 4 d , row2 column 1 , negative 4 eh , column 2 2 , column 3 3 , row3 column 1 , 2 f minus 1 , column 2 negative 14 , column 3 1 , end table . right bracket equals left bracket . table with 3 rows and 3 columns , row1 column 1 , 11 , column 2 2 c minus 1 , column 3 0 , row2 column 1 , negative 8 , column 2 2 , column 3 3 , row3 column 1 , 0 , column 2 3 g minus 2 , column 3 1 , end table . right bracket
  2. left bracket . table with 3 rows and 3 columns , row1 column 1 , 4 c , column 2 2 minus d , column 3 5 , row2 column 1 , negative 3 , column 2 negative 1 , column 3 2 , row3 column 1 , 0 , column 2 negative 10 , column 3 15 , end table . right bracket equals left bracket . table with 3 rows and 3 columns , row1 column 1 , 2 c plus 5 , column 2 4 d , column 3 g , row2 column 1 , negative 3 , column 2 h , column 3 f minus g , row3 column 1 , 0 , column 2 negative 4 c , column 3 15 , end table . right bracket

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Table of Contents

Prentice Hall Algebra 2 Chapter 1 Expressions, Equations, and Inequalities Chapter 2 Functions, Equations, and Graphs Chapter 3 Linear Systems Chapter 4 Quadratic Functions and Equations Chapter 5 Polynomials and Polynomial Functions Chapter 6 Radical Functions and Rational Exponents Chapter 7 Exponential and Logarithmic Functions Chapter 8 Rational Functions Chapter 9 Sequences and Series Chapter 10 Quadratic Relations and Conic Sections Chapter 11 Probability and Statistics Chapter 12 Matrices Chapter 13 Periodic Functions and Trigonometry Chapter 14 Trigonometric Identities and Equations Skills Handbook English/Spanish Illustrated Glossary Selected Answers Index Acknowledgments