introduction to mixture applications

21
Introduction to Mixture Applications The following is designed to help you understand the basics of one of the popular application problems in introductory algebra: mixture problems. 40 100 40% 85 100 85% Recall that percent means per hundred, so ... Example 1:

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Introduction to Mixture Applications. The following is designed to help you understand the basics of one of the popular application problems in introductory algebra: mixture problems. Example 1:. Recall that percent means per hundred , so. Example 2:. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Introduction to Mixture Applications

Introduction to Mixture Applications

The following is designed to help you understand the basics of one of the popular application problems in introductory algebra: mixture problems.

40

10040%

85

10085%

Recall that percent means per hundred, so ...

Example 1:

Page 2: Introduction to Mixture Applications

The jar on the right is marked in 10 equal divisions.

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Fill the jar with acid up to the “2” mark …

Example 2:

Page 3: Introduction to Mixture Applications

The jar on the right is marked in 10 equal divisions.

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Fill the jar with acid up to the “2” mark …

… and add water to the top of the glass…

Example 2:

Page 4: Introduction to Mixture Applications

The jar on the right is marked in 10 equal divisions.

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Fill the jar with acid up to the “2” mark …

… and add water to the top of the glass…

Example 2:

Page 5: Introduction to Mixture Applications

The jar has 2 units of acid …

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… and 8 units of water.

Page 6: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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… for a total of 10 units of mixed solution.

Page 7: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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The acid represents 2 units …

… out of a total of 10 units, or …

Page 8: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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2

10

units acid

units total

2 10

10 10

20

100

20%

Page 9: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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This means that the acid represents 20% of the total liquid in the jar.

Figured another way, the amount of acid is

20% 10 units

0.20 10

units of d2 aci

% acid total

Page 10: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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Mix 2 units of acid with only 6 units of added water.

Example 3:

Page 11: Introduction to Mixture Applications

109876543212 units of acid

6 units of water

Mix 2 units of acid with only 6 units of added water.

Example 3:

Page 12: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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2

8

units acid

units total

2

8

25

100

25%

1

4

1 25

4 25

Page 13: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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This means that the acid represents 25% of the total liquid in the jar.

Figured another way, the amount of acid is

25% 8 units

0.25 8

units of d2 aci

% acid total

Page 14: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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Mix acid and water again.

Example 4:

Page 15: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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Mix acid and water again.

Example 4:

3

9

units acid

units total

3

9

133 %

3

1

3

Page 16: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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133 % 9 units

3

19

3

units of d3 aci

% acid total

Page 17: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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Mix acid and water again.

Example 5:

Page 18: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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Mix acid and water again.

Example 5:

If the solution is 60% acid, determine the number of units of acid

Page 19: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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60% 8 units

0.6 8

units of 4.8 acid

% acid total

Page 20: Introduction to Mixture Applications

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Assume the jar has x units of solution that is 40% acid.

Example 6:

x

40% acid

Write an expression for the amount of acid in the jar.

% acid total

40% x

0.40x

Page 21: Introduction to Mixture Applications